1 posted on
01/27/2006 3:43:24 PM PST by
qam1
To: qam1; ItsOurTimeNow; PresbyRev; tortoise; Fraulein; StoneColdGOP; Clemenza; malakhi; m18436572; ...
Xer Ping Ping list for the discussion of the politics and social (and sometimes nostalgic) aspects that directly effects Generation Reagan / Generation-X (Those born from 1965-1981) including all the spending previous generations (i.e. The Baby Boomers) are doing that Gen-X and Y will end up paying for.
Freep mail me to be added or dropped. See my home page for details and previous articles.
2 posted on
01/27/2006 3:48:03 PM PST by
qam1
(There's been a huge party. All plates and the bottles are empty, all that's left is the bill to pay)
To: qam1
Hm. I suppose this is more intelligent and intelligible than something written by a babboon. But not much more.
4 posted on
01/27/2006 3:55:09 PM PST by
r9etb
To: qam1
LOL! I graduated in 86!
I have to agree that Master of Puppets was Metallica's best album.
Trying to decide if we want to go to my 20th reunion this year.
My son said the other day "Working for the Weekend" was old folks music.
Gads, I feel old.
5 posted on
01/27/2006 3:55:18 PM PST by
eyespysomething
(For you to insult me, I must first value your opinion.)
To: qam1
To: qam1
It was a time of big hair, big earrings and big government. Big government?
7 posted on
01/27/2006 4:00:37 PM PST by
Incorrigible
(If I lead, follow me; If I pause, push me; If I retreat, kill me.)
To: qam1
86 was a decent year musically, but 83, 87, and 88 were the best years of the 80s.
I think "Under Lock And Key" was released by Dokken in late 1985 or early '86. Good stuff. Also "Keeper of the Seven Keys I" by Helloween, IIRC.
8 posted on
01/27/2006 4:03:27 PM PST by
RockinRight
(Attention RNC...we're the party of Reagan, not FDR...)
To: baker_girl; annie laurie; PaulaB; MotleyGirl70; EX52D
9 posted on
01/27/2006 4:07:11 PM PST by
RockinRight
(Attention RNC...we're the party of Reagan, not FDR...)
To: qam1
My buddy always says "Everything after I graduated highschool is CRAP!"
I disagree.
14 posted on
01/27/2006 4:14:47 PM PST by
Toby06
To: qam1
Beastie Boys- Licensed to IllLove it.
Bon Jovi- Slippery When Wet
Hated it.
To: qam1
Run DMC- Raising Hell,I had the "Raising Hell" cassette tape when it first came out.
I still love this song: "It's Tricky"
Hopefully the sample link works.
To: qam1
I graduated from high school on May 22, 1986.
To: qam1
Metallica- Master of Puppets- Forget their anti-Napster protests and their decade long decline. In 1986 Metallica was loud, hard and fast. This was their last album with the original lineup and it was their best. The speed and fury of the record is matched by its melodic tones and precision. James Hetfield's insightful lyrics and the band's musicianship (especially bassist Cliff Burton) meld this 8 song set into a thrash metal work of art. GREAT album. I actually owned the vinyl, the cassette, and two copies of the CD (the first one badly damaged by my ex-girlfriend). I was the only kid in my fifth grade class, btw, who wore a Master of Puppets t-shirt.
35 posted on
01/27/2006 6:21:35 PM PST by
Clemenza
(Divot: "You're Meshugah!" Bakshi: "I'm NOT Your Sugar!")
To: qam1; Cagey; Larry Lucido
When I hear "In Your Eyes" I can picture myself driving around in a red '86 Le Baron convertible, wearing a pair of Aviators and a pastel Polo shirt with the collar popped.I wonder if it was Jon Voight's Le Baron.
To: weegee
40 posted on
01/28/2006 2:29:33 AM PST by
freepatriot32
(Holding you head high & voting Libertarian is better then holding your nose and voting republican)
To: qam1
I actually had an '86 LeBaron and drove it wearing my wayfarers. And I saw Bon Jovi on the Slippery When Wet tour (don't hate me). Ahhhh, the 80s.
41 posted on
01/28/2006 5:35:40 AM PST by
ncdrumr
To: qam1
"So" was the only album on this list that I could listen to. "Big Time" is a very good tune as wlel.
56 posted on
01/29/2006 9:22:41 AM PST by
Colonel_Flagg
("Defeatism may have its partisan uses but it is not justified by the facts.")
To: qam1
Europe released the abomination that was The Final Countdown.
How can The Final Countdown be all bad when it is G.O.B.'s theme on Arrested Development. Come On!
Seems the article should mention that Sub Pop Records was formed in that year. Being that they popularized Grunge a few years later, I would say it's a notable occurence from 1986.
60 posted on
01/29/2006 8:42:46 PM PST by
Mr. Blonde
(You know, Happy Time Harry, just being around you kinda makes me want to die.)
To: qam1
The author either wilfully neglected or is not aware of all the excellent punk, wave, rasta and other non mainstream music which was kicking butt big time during the mid 80s. I still have all my teeth in spite of spending far too much time in the pits of various punk shows!
68 posted on
02/02/2006 1:28:35 PM PST by
GOP_1900AD
(Stomping on "PC," destroying the Left, and smoking out faux "conservatives" - Take Back The GOP!)
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