Man for a couple of years they were one hell of a band. And Axl giving props to Thin Lizzy is tuff.
I was 16 or 17 the day I came home from Fred Meyer with that new CD in hand (Appetite for Destruction). I began listening to it and felt like life would never be the same.
No shit! If you owned a CD player and discs in 1987 you were rich. Most middle class folk didn't start making the move to digital until around 1990 give or take. 90- 91 is also about the point in history that CD killed off vinyl, that is until it's recent resurgence as a niche market.
I literally did not know anyone who owned a CD player in 1987
Man for a couple of years they were one hell of a band. And Axl giving props to Thin Lizzy is tuff.
I was 16 or 17 the day I came home from Fred Meyer with that new CD in hand (Appetite for Destruction). I began listening to it and felt like life would never be the same.
No shit! If you owned a CD player and discs in 1987 you were rich. Most middle class folk didn't start making the move to digital until around 1990 give or take. 90- 91 is also about the point in history that CD killed off vinyl, that is until it's recent resurgence as a niche market.
You guys sound poor.
What part of growing up on Delridge don't you understand?
Man for a couple of years they were one hell of a band. And Axl giving props to Thin Lizzy is tuff.
I was 16 or 17 the day I came home from Fred Meyer with that new CD in hand (Appetite for Destruction). I began listening to it and felt like life would never be the same.
This is arguably the best "cowbell" song of all time. Why Can't We Be Friends was a very good album with excellent percussion and interesting reggae/R&B/Salsa/ska/rock influences. The 70's are an under rated decade IMO, at least in terms of music.
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DetroitBellevue.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xZ8vuQMN76k
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