| |
The most I know about the music scene in England is from Q magazine's 1999 round up, and for all I know that's like getting tips about pop culture from Rolling Stone. Is dick-hop as popular over there as here? (Eminem, Kid Rock - hmmm, is there a connection between these jerk's over-the-top pseudo-masculinity and misogynism, and their surprisingly candy-like names?)
| Re: Re: The English/British Music Scene.
by Kid Loco
on 2000-06-01 10:44:41
|
Reply to this
|
| |
What was on the Q magazine sum up? If it was stuff like Blur, Stereophonics, Scritty Politti, Macy Gray, Air (Who are French) then it's the one I'm thinking of, which was maybe a fair sum up of popular culture, and critically acclaimed stuff, but there are many un-earthed gems (as always - I suppose) And Eminem and kid Rock seem to be popular with kids who don't know better, and the kind of people to whom Puff Daddy is a god, so not really. Eminem IS no.2 however, in the album chart.
|
| Re: Re: The English/British Music Scene.
by Tetra Grammaton
on 2000-06-01 20:52:23
|
Reply to this
|
| |
Yah, that's it - those folks, Texas, Supergrass, Blur
http://www.cddb.com/xm/cd/misc/461702a46e1517b52c2e9984cdd12800.html
Hey, is NME worth reading these days?
| NME
by Kid Loco
on 2000-06-02 01:57:43
|
Reply to this
|
| |
I'm not too sure. It was up to last summer, but then I stopped. I only read Melody Maker now, as it is smaller and magazine-like. NME is large, and inky, which is nice, but I read in a confined area (the bus) so I don't buy. It depends. Obviously there will be bands/artists who you don't know, so it'll take a while to get into, but I think they're both well worth a look in.
|
|
|
