HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: lmn52210@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Ramona)
Subject: Re: WATT'S ODE TO FLANNEL
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1992 04:07:18 GMT

Before that, he did an article in Details magazine.
All about specifically plaid flannel shirts.  He is 
planning on marketing his own line, which he wants 
to sell for around $5 each.


				Ramona

Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
From: emp1@crux2.cit.cornell.edu (Ernest M. Paik)
Subject: Re: BUTTHOLES
Organization: Cornell Information Technologies
Date: 11 Dec 92 18:47:41 GMT

>Neil Forrester writes:
>>
>>I have :-
>>
>>Butthole Surfers
>>Rembrant Pussyhorse
>>Psychic Powerless (Another Man's Sac) - Creamed Corn
>>Locust Abortion Technician
>>Hairway to Steven
>>Live Double Bootleg
>>Pioughd
....

Paul Leary has an album called "The History of Dogs", which (I think) was
on Rough Trade, so good luck in trying to find it.
Also, everyone knows this but anyway, Gibby Haynes sings on the Ministry
song "Jesus Built My Hotrod".

<hock-ptuey!> - "Lady Sniff"
Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
From: lawson@gibbs.oit.unc.edu (Alan Jackson)
Subject: Paging Mrs. Finley
Originator: lawson@gibbs.oit.unc.edu
Organization: University of North Carolina
Date: Sat, 12 Dec 1992 03:28:21 GMT

Anybody know what Karen Finley's been up to??


Huh? ----> AJ


Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
From: batboy@carson.u.washington.edu (Thomas Radke)
Subject: Questions/Comments from Seattle
Organization: University of Washington
Date: Fri, 18 Dec 1992 03:15:29 GMT

wmaley@alchemy.uhl.uiowa.edu (Walt Maley) writes:

>Folks in MN were flyin the flannel long before anyone heard of Seattle.
Um.  How long is that?  And, what exactly is flying?
I've lived in Seattle for 17 years and have owned and worn flannel shirts
for 16 of them.  (I'm 21)

I have no doubt people were wearing it in MN forever, but so was friggin'
Nebraska (where I was born).  The whole point (for me and others here) is
we're poor, we're wet and we tend to go from the cold outdoors to
over-heated indoors.  If you can afford a nice sweater, fine.  But until I
can afford a sweater, I'm wearin' the stuff.  It's called LAYERING.
.....
Someone posted earlier that Babes in T'land broke up and mentioned the
lead singer's hubby(fiance?) as being the lead goat in Lubricated Goat.  I
saw these two bands a month or so ago and _loved_ Lubricated Goat.  They
were the epitome of bad crazyness.  They kept lighting their hair on fire
while they played.  they accused the crowd of being the "harriest
motherfuckers" they'd seen.  I guess they're from Australia.  Can anyone
give me info on albumns?

A plug:  A great band I just heard was Sage.  They're local (Seattle) but
play a great mix of jazzy/grungy/rockabilly.  None of this three-chord
crap; the guitarist is incredible.  I liked 'em better sittin' down than
standin' up (kinda hard to rock to with tempo changes and what not).

I'm curious.  I haven't been outta town for a long fuckin' time (and I'm
sick as hell of it) and I was wondering which of our incredible bands (tm)
were being heard across the land.  How about:  Hammerbox, Black Happy
(actually from Spokane, i think), the aforementioned Sage, Sky Cries Mary. 
Any others (no, besides THOSE!)  I can't think.

What's the drug scene like in your towns?  Heroin was way up for a long
time, esp. among musicians and wanna bes.  Anyone drop and go see some of
the more intense/ethereal bands (ie Ministry, My Bloody Valentine, Sky
Cries Mary...)?

Finally, if you're not listenin' to the Cocteau Twins, well, I'm just
gonna have to hold you down and fart on your face.
From: mnf0642@hertz.njit.edu (McLean Neat Fajita)
Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
Subject: Re: MAP OF THE WORLD: Can someone tell me about this group?
Date: 12 Dec 92 22:58:17 GMT
Organization: New Jersey Institute of Technology, Newark, N.J.

In article <6079@sumax.seattleu.edu> kbennett@sumax.seattleu.edu ( Slacker Goddess) writes:
>I've been hearing a song on alternative radio called "Impenetrable You" by
>a group called Map Of The World -- female, strong country-folk tinged
>vocals, power-pop sound.  Can someone tell me more about this group --
>what they have released, what the rest of their stuff sounds like
>(compared to this song or to other bands), any other factoids.  It appeals
>to the part of me that likes stuff like Barbara Manning and the Blackgirls
>and Robin Holcomb, although my tastes in ova-rock run everywhere between
>Jane Siberry and the Breeders.  Thanks for any hints you can give me.

	In Volume 23 of CMJ, 1989, a song by them was featured. I called
	Atlantic, the label that they were on at the time, and asked for
	promotional material but never got anything. If it was some lousy
	bunch of white teenagers pretending to be rappers, I am sure they would
	have not forgotten. The liner notes in the CMJ volume just says
	the usual type of garbage like "...a spontaneous approach that
	recalls ...live recordings of Grace Slick' White Society..." and
	they go on but don't say anything about the group. I am sure
	you will probably will find some record or cd by this band for
	$.99 "at a store near you." Oh, the song featured in that CMJ volume
	was called "Impenetrable You". Damn good !

Nuno
	(before being "major" bands) and just get forgotten within piles
	of promos.



>
>Lena
>      kbennett@sumax.seattleu.edu
>
>      "Here comes the song, I love it so much
>      Makes me wanna go and fuck shit up
>      Now I've got nirvana in my head
>      I'm so glad I'm not dead."
>                                -- Juliana Hatfield
Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
From: euaphe@eua.ericsson.se (Peter Henriksson)
Subject: Splodgenessabounds(was re: Songs With Obnoxiously Long Titles)
Organization: Ellemtel Telecom Systems Labs, Stockholm, Sweden
Date: Wed, 16 Dec 1992 13:00:23 GMT

Steve.Varty@newcastle.ac.uk (Steve Varty) writes:


>Just about anything by Splogenessabounds.
>Steve.
>p.s. don't say "Who the star are they?" :-)

Yes, of course , "Simon Templer" is a very long title ;-)
And then of course there are:

"Felrattsnettheltfelrattsnett" by swedish group imperiet, might be a bit hard to 
find outside Sweden, though.

and another all time favourite title:
"What I Like Most About You Is Your Girlfriend" by Special AKA

have fun. Peter

--
 ( euaphe@eua.ericsson.se (  \_o__    __      _o_   ( "As the road opens up  (
 ) Peter Henriksson       )    |     ' '      \|/   ) in front of my eyes,   )
(  Ellemtel Telecom Labs (    /\             `--'  ( the only limitation is (
)  Stockholm , SWEDEN    )   ' '              |    )in my mind" - The Alarm )
From: ccbu4951@blurt.oswego.edu
Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
Subject: DJ TEZ's TOP 10 of 1992
Date: 15 Dec 92 02:19:49 GMT
Organization: SUNY College at Oswego, Oswego, NY

MY TOP TEN  DJ TEZ from Oswego N.Y.

10 Soul Asylum (On the stregth of Somebody to Shove)
9  Blind Melon
8  Sundays
7  King Apparatus (ska band from Toronto)
6  REM (Setimental Favorite)
5  Beastie Boys
4  Cypress Hill
3  Gin Blossoms
2  Barenaked Ladies
1  Sugar!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
From: toolsrus@bcarh838.bnr.ca (Rev. Willard the Wombat)
Subject: Re: Poppies
Reply-To: toolsrus@bcarh838.bnr.ca (Rev. Willard the Wombat)
Organization: Bell-Northern Research Ltd.
Date: Tue, 15 Dec 1992 16:18:09 GMT


In article <BzAwzp.ILI@dcs.ed.ac.uk>
dmor@dcs.ed.ac.uk (David Morris) writes:
 
>   I notice a large percentage of the postings on this newsgroup are from the USA and
> Canada, so I thought this would be a good group to send this question to.....
>   Are PWEI (Pop Will Eat Itself) known over in the States? If they are known of, how
> to their record sales go, and what do all you guys think of them?


They are at least known here in Canada (they are occasionally on Much Music).
I don't know how popular they are, but I think they're great!!!
 
I have all the full length albums except for 'Box Frenzy' (how is it???).
Personal favourites: 
     'And Now For A Feast'
     'This Is The Day, This Is The Hour, This Is This...'

BTW, I am listing to PWEI right now (the only music to read news to).


Rev. Willard the Wombat    |  "Money can't buy it... baby
Church of Cosmic Apathy    |   Sex can't buy it... baby
Bell Northern Research     |   Drugs can't buy it... baby
University of Waterloo     |   You can't buy it... baby"  -- annie lennox

Just because I say it, doesn't mean that anyone (including me) believes it!!!
Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
From: kstachov@uceng.uc.edu (Karel Stachovec)
Subject: Re: UK vs US(WHY ME?)
Organization: University of Cincinnati
Date: Fri, 11 Dec 1992 16:38:53 GMT

Sorry for disturbing your anglo-american war, but for me as an ESL it was 
really good fun and I'd like to post a question, which I am really deeply
concerned in within last days.
Answers may also explain the differences between 'brits' and 'yanks'.
SO:

HOW MANY AMERICANS DO LIKE JOY DIVISION?

				Have good fun, and come on!
								K.
Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
From: kotsines@ucsu.Colorado.EDU (Tom Kotsines)
Subject: Re: new xymox?
Organization: University of Colorado, Boulder
Date: Fri, 18 Dec 1992 19:42:41 GMT

In article <daniel.724653936@fuchsia> daniel@fuchsia.uchicago.edu (Daniel Fu) writes:
>So is the new xymox album any good, or what?  Didn't like the last one
>too much...
>
>Dan
>
Well it hardly compares to Clan of..., or Medusa (but then, no music anywhere
could hope to aspire so high).  They produced this one themselves, and it
has a much more distinctive Xymox sound to it than their last 2 albums, which
were quite polished up by producers.  This is definately a dance album, but
in classic Xymox style... some of the songs you could even call "rave". If
you like Xymox and can get the CD for cheap, go for it.  Is it released
domestically yet?  Mine is a Japanese import with an extra track on it
(which ironically is the best song on the album).  
I like most of the album, but then I'm a fanatic and have everything they've
ever made.

[/]


Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
From: joebg@iastate.edu (umbra)
Subject: Re: Replacements
Organization: Iowa State University, Ames IA
Date: Wed, 16 Dec 1992 00:53:02 GMT

In <1gljgoINNo9t@roundup.crhc.uiuc.edu> ots@uicsl.csl.uiuc.edu (The Masked Koala Bear) writes:

>jeffr@ssec.wisc.edu (Jeff Ramin) writes:

>>In article <BzBC6z.Lpo@cup.hp.com>, cherry@cup.hp.com (Kristen Cherry) writes:
>>|> I'm interested in getting a Replacements cd and I was wondering if 
>>|> someone could suggest a good place to start.  
>>|> 

>>IMO, pick something from the mid point of their time together.  Like "Tim" or
>>"Let it Be" {or maybe even "Pleased to Meet Me".  Why?  Because these albums
>>generally have the best songwriting on them without losing the punch of the 
>>early Mats.  In other words it's not raucous noise like their early stuff, 
>>and it's not watered down fluff like their latest stuff.


>	Although TIM is a good album, I wouldn't recommend it to anyone
>as their first introduction to the Replacements. Don't tell a Soul is
>probably their best album (don't listen to the first track and a few near
>the end too often -- but the rest of the album is some of their best 
>material). Pleased to Meet me is what I'd recommend next -- some really
>solid soft and hard songs... Let it Be has their best song (IMO) -- in 
>Unsatisfied but much of the rest isn't that great... If you like the two
>albums I recommend, then get ALL SHOOK DOWN, TIM and then virtually anything
>else they've done in probably that order -- They don't really have a bad
>album, but their later stuff is probably more accessible to people
>who haven't heard much from them before....

I don't agree with  ts@uicsl.csl.uiuc.edu (The Masked Koala Bear) the Replacements had three excellent Rock and Roll albums, Let It Be, Tim, and Pleased to Meet Me.  I think anyone who is inerested in true the true spirit of rock and roll will like these albums immediately. I don't see the point of telling people to spend $15 on "more accesible" and then ease them in to the the sound that the Replacements were famous for only to find out they don't like it, spending $50 bucks along the way. IMHO buy or Lis



ten to: Tim, Let It Be, or Pleased to Meet Me.  If you don't like those albums you WILL not like the Replacements no matter how watered down they get.


"Dreams Unfulfilled, graduate unskilled....." P. Westerberg




-- 
(UMBRA) Black as midnight,|I went home and told my old man how the government
Black as Pitch, Blacker   |suppresses the proletariat from his due. ' I am the
than the foulest witch    |the proletariat, you dumb bastard!' he said,' ..now
-BLIX                     |get the hell inside and do your homework.'j. carroll
Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
From: jlitchfi@undergrad.math.waterloo.edu (Jon Litchfield)
Subject: Re: ministry and country music.
Organization: University of Waterloo
Date: Fri, 18 Dec 1992 05:30:58 GMT

In article <1992Dec17.214034.11176@scott.skidmore.edu> mhaitkin@scott.skidmore.edu (meredith haitkin) writes:
>bbeagan@cmsa.gmr.com (Brian D. Beagan CT/90) writes:
>> In article 1gl2n4INN4r9@bigboote.WPI.EDU, timothy@wpi.WPI.EDU writes:
>> >In article <1992Dec15.010818.3457@athena.mit.edu> arashk@athena.mit.edu writes:
>> >>at the ministry/helmet show they played the countriest country music between
>> >>sets. I thought it was pretty damn cool.
>> >>ak
>> >
>> >A friend of mine from Chicago said that Al Jourgensen is getting heavily into
>> >country music and is even looking to move Wax Trax to Nashville, so he will
>> >be closer to Country musicians so he can record with them.
>> >tim
>> 
>> Am I the only person who finds all this very disturbing?
>> 
>> Brian.
>
>Fuck, no, Brian.. I find it rather scary myself.. Ministry and Coutry
>is a combonation I hope to never have to deal with... Love, Meri

Ah, well..I'd hoped to never have to deal with Ministry and Cheese Metal...

-- 
burp...excuse me.

jon litchfield
jlitchfi@undergrad.math.uwaterloo.ca
Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
From: homulka@casbah.acns.nwu.edu (Thomas Homulka)
Subject: Pittsburgh
Organization: Northwestern University, Evanston Illinois.
Distribution: world,local
Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1992 17:09:19 GMT

I'll be near Pittsburgh from Dec 22 - Dec 30.

Any interesting concerts, events etc?

Any info appreciated.
Reply directly to:

homulka@casbah.acns.nwu.edu

Thanks,
Tom
From: diverson@phys.ksu.edu (David Iverson)
Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
Subject: Re: Poppies
Date: 16 Dec 1992 18:16:49 GMT
Organization: Kansas State University
NNTP-Posting-Host: bohr.phys.ksu.edu


I think one reason why the Poppies don't get the air play they deserve is
because they put our incredibly strong albums instead of really good singles.
Every time a new PWEI album comes out I hear a few tracks off of it and
think, "Well, it's o.k. but not as good as their other stuff."  But then
when I finally sit down and listen through the entire album and hear all the
filler and intros and seques then I'm totally blown away.

The rant at the beginning of Cure for Sanity is cute, but lot's of people
have done similar things.  Similarly Dance of the Mad is an O.K. song but
when you put the two together, "Hammer, Hammer, Hammer, Hammer, Hammer,
Hammer......etc.... Dance Like a Psycho!"  You get pure Heavy Metal Noise
Pollution.

-David Iverson

--
diverson@phys.ksu.edu
From: neil.black@uttsbbs.uucp (Neil Black) 
Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
Subject: 120 MINUTES/ALT. NATION
Date: 15 Dec 92 01:07:00 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: The Transfer Station BBS, Danville, CA - 510-837-4610/837-5591
Reply-To: neil.black@uttsbbs.uucp (Neil Black) 

I don't know which is worse, Dave Kendell or the guest hosts they're
been having!

Anyway, MTV is now showing an hour of alternative every weeknight at
12:30am east coast/pacific.  The show is called "Alternative Nation" and
the logo looks a hell of a lot like the Blast First! logo.
                                                                                                    
Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
From: wmaley@alchemy.uhl.uiowa.edu (Walt Maley)
Subject: Re: WHY? (NOT WHY ME?)
Date: Tue, 15 Dec 1992 17:32:29 GMT
Organization: University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA, USA
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL3


I think (my own opinion) the distinction between bands like Megadeth and
Nirvana has more to do with image than substance.  RE the flannel discussion
going on earlier, Megadeth, if I am not mistaken would fall under the 
heading of 'hair tossers' or maybe 'glam' (maybe not, honestly I am not 
that familiar with them) whereas bands like Nirvana and Soul Asylum are
definite darlings of the flannel crowd.  Lyrical content (at least with 
Soul Asylum) I think is part of what sets them apart from the typical 
mainstream rock bands whose popularity they are continually denied.  Oh
well, keep trying guys...

Prediction: Grave Dancers Union will be grossly underrated   :-(

--
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Walt Maley    | 'The ones who love us best, are the ones we'll lay to rest.
GC/MS Chemist |  The ones who love us least, are the ones we'll die to please.
U of Iowa     |  If it's any consolation, I don't pretend to understand them.'
              |                            -Paul Westerberg
wmaley@alchemy|
uhl.uiowa.edu|    -Setters do it with their hands
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
From: hexonxon@lamar.ColoState.EDU (Mark Goldstein)
Subject: Re: HELP... holiday in cambodia
Date: Sat, 19 Dec 1992 05:25:57 GMT
Organization: Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO  80523

In article <1992Dec18.230751.15961@scott.skidmore.edu> mhaitkin@scott.skidmore.edu (meredith haitkin) writes:
>I MUST know who sings the song "holiday in Cambodia".  I have heard it
>alot recently but I know that it's been around quite some time.
>Anyone know?
>			thanks...  Love, Meri

Well Meri, that's Eddie Vedder's voice you're hearing, although the Dead
Kennedy's are singing back-up vocals.  your welcome...  Love, Mark
Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
From: tuffyd@bray1b.its.rpi.edu (Devin 'Nice Guy' Tuffy)
Subject: Re: Who does "Doldrums"?
Reply-To: tuffyd@rpi.edu
Organization: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY.
Date: Wed, 16 Dec 1992 17:52:18 GMT

In article <MARIO.92Dec16112223@thepub.wh.att.com>, mario@thepub.wh.att.com ( Mike Mario) writes:
|> 
|> Help!
|> 
|> A question for the indie gurus.
|> 
|> Last night I heard a song on WPRB (Princeton College Radio) and didn't get
|> all the info.  The song was called "Doldrums", a mostly guitar instrumental.
|> 
|> The band is from Boston, and I seem to remember that I heard the name 
|> "Cul De Sac" but I don't know if I didn't just make that up.
|> 
|> Anyone know anything about this?  I'd like to know more info, label and
|> where I might be able to get it.
|> 
|> Many thanks,
|> --mike
|> mario@thepub.wh.att.com
|> --
|> Mike Mario		email:
|> AT&T Bell Labs		   mario@thepub.att.com
|> Whippany, NJ		or m.p.mario@att.com
|> (201)386-4699
I think the song you are referring to is by The La's.  It is on their self-titled album.  I'm not sure of the label.

dev.
Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
From: jis@panix.com (Jack Szwergold)
Subject: Re: Grenadine (formerly Another Best of '92 List (sorry)
Date: Sun, 20 Dec 1992 04:25:21 GMT
Distribution: alt
Organization: Panix, NYC

In <1992Dec19.233005.27540@Princeton.EDU> skmurphy@ernie.Princeton.EDU (Sean Keric Murphy) writes:

>>>There's more, I'm sure, but this ought to do it for the time being.
>>>BTW, has anyone heard the new Grenadine album?  Is it worth buying?
>>
>>I've heard it once, and on that basis, I'd say it's worth getting.  Picture
>>*Imperial f.f.r.r.* done on (mostly) accoustic guitar.  All of the songs
>>are credited on the sleeve to various thirties and forties songwriters
>>(Gershwin, Rogers-Hammerstein, etc.).  However, I strongly suspect that
>>most of the songs are actually original compositions by the band (I say
>>this, even though I'm extremely unfamiliar with pre-rock-n-roll pop 
>>music.  Clarifications are extremely welcome).
>Clarifications away: Mark and Jenny wrote 'em all except "I Only Have
>Eyes For You" (1950's doo-wop from The Flamingos) and "Jingle Bells"
>(I know, this is obvious, but in particular, they're copying the Frank
>Sinatra version from Frankie-baby's Christmas LP).  Actually, "Philco"
>was written by Jenny a couple years ago when she was hanging out in
>Olympia doing the My New Boyfriend stuff.  It used to be called "My Side
>Of The Story", and it's on the "Super Saw" cassette available from
>Simple Machines.  Aaron Stauffer (from Seaweed) does a hilariously
>awful guitar solo on this song.  Anyway, all the songs are totally
>great, I'm even getting used to the remix of "Gillan", and I would
>strongly recommend buying the album today, if not sooner.  Well,
>actually, mail order it.  It'll be cheaper - about $7 for vinyl, $10 for
>CD - far better than record stores in my area for new releases, and
>friendlier, too. :)

My faaaaaave new album that Grenadine is.  Everything is great on it. 
Even the cover.  What a cool cover, I just can't stop gushing about it......

Any ideas of a joint Unrest/Tsunami tour going on?

NOTE:  when I saw Mark and the Unrest gang play at CBGB in NYC, they did
_Goya_ (the title track off the Grenadine album)..... Just a bit of trivia
for all you obsessive concert play list types....


Organization: Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, PA
Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative
Date: Tue, 15 Dec 1992 19:44:07 -0500 
From: "Megan E. Dietz" <md3n+@andrew.cmu.edu>
Subject: Re: What is flannel?
	<1gjcobINN3tg@agate.berkeley.edu>

>Now I find it so hilarious when I see places like the Limited selling
>"fashionable flannel" shirts for $60 and Esprit making an expensive
>Chuck Taylor look-alike. This world needs to get a grip - I wonder if these
>people realize how much of a big joke they are for turning an absence
of >fashion
>into fashion.  The joke is on them.  Or then maybe it is on us, because there
>are people who make hundred of thousands if not millions of dollars in
>the fashion industry for doing nothing but coming up with "brilliant" ideas
>just like that.  What a farce.  Nothing like the marketing and fashion
>industries trying desperately to pigeonhole "generation X" consumers so
>they can capitalize on the next bunch to follow the baby boomer era.

You should check out the December issue of Vogue magazine -- there's a
spread on grunge (with an article written by Jonathan Poneman of Sub
Pop, no less) which features the "grunge look" -- $1400 sweater paired
with $500 skirt; $800 dress paired with hacked-up $60 flannel shirt; a
guy in a kilt (huh?) and a sweater that was *made to order* complete
with rips and dropped stitches. Kind of depressing, too, that fashion
designer Marc Jacobs was dubbed the "guru of grunge" for putting silk
shirts that looks like flannel into his collection, when he's never been
to Seattle (not that I have, mind you, but I'm also not making tons of
money off of the whole thing).

Such is life. Pop will eat itself and all that.  


Megan
---------------------------
I don't need to be forgiven
Xref: sparky alt.music.alternative:18057 alt.skate-board:863 alt.music.hardcore:772
From: greenman@lamar.ColoState.EDU (Derek Green)
Newsgroups: alt.music.alternative,alt.skate-board,alt.music.hardcore
Subject: my top ten
Date: 13 Dec 92 03:36:38 GMT
Organization: Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO  80523

my top ten for 1992 in order...
1.Screeching weasel-my brain hurts
2.Nine inch nails-broken
3.Pavement-slanted and enchanted
2.Nine inch nails-broken
3.Pavement-slanted and enchanted
4.Sonic youth-dirty
5.seam-headsparks
6.Pennywise-st
7.Green day-kerplunk!
8.Lookout records-various shitz:can of pork
9.Sugar-copper blue
10.Flop-& the fall of the mop squeezer
2.