#435

same really

20 years ago though, we’re old men now

1 Like
#436

So now I’m wondering if it was this one:

https://www.setlist.fm/setlist/blur/1999/the-depot-london-england-43d44b5b.html

#437

i’d never seen that before, it’s made even worse by the rest of the band laughing along with it, properly grim stuff

2 Likes
#438

smash that ‘I was there’ button

1 Like
#439

Used to love them but don’t really listen these days. Never fully got into anything post blur to be honest. Blur is probably my favourite, can still listen to the odd song from before that but generally they all sound a bit to dated/british.

Saw them live a few times - once being at a warm up show for glastonbury in 98 at the q club - 300 capacity. They were insane. Everyone was properly excited and they were really party. Great gig. Idlewild supported also which was nice

#440

it’s horrendous

don’t do drugs kids

3 Likes
#441

Quote from Alan Moore:

Of the biscuits you mention, chocolate digestives would be most suitable, given the obvious proviso that this is dark chocolate digestives we’re talking about here. While unfamiliar with Tim-Tams , I must state that I despise the Hob-Nob for is faux-rustic pretension and generally regard it as the biscuit equivalent of Alex James out of Blur , with its private education undisguised by the addition of a pair of wellingtons.

4 Likes
#442

I don’t care if the man wrote Watchmen, you just don’t criticise HobNobs!

3 Likes
#443

Always thought that s/t was the most overrated of the Blur cannon. By no means bad, and the highs are incredible. But out of their classics I find it to be the one with the most filler. Country Sad Ballad Man, On Your Own, I’m Just a Killer for Your Love, Look Inside America. And as mentioned above, quite a few of those tracks have arguably aged worse than anything on Parklife

2 Likes
#444

Really tempted to get my best mate to sign up to DiS and post ITT.

#445

I remember spending what was a fortune to teenage me on a Japanese import of that Bustin + Dronin CD. Think I thought I’d be getting my hands on this great rarity at the time…

Some good remixes on the other side - I liked this William Orbit remix of Death Of A Party:

#446

Someone made a great comeback shirt with

Mogwai: are Slint

written on it. Would have loved one of those :smiley:

5 Likes
#447

What happened here then?
Nardwuar can be a right annoying prick though e.g. the time he interviewed Steve Albini and handed him a copy of Kurt Cobains journals and just asked him about Kurt over and over and over and over in a very annoying/pushy way.

#448

Haven’t listened to Think Tank in a while so forgot just how good this track is. Stunning

3 Likes
#449

Best to watch the video and see for yourself tbh.

1 Like
#450

Never heard of this lad and have never heard of this incident so I’m surprised so many people are referring to it ITT (but then their biography doesn’t go past the release of 13)

#451

Was at the right age to spend my formative years rinsing Parklife and The Great Escape, and later Modern Life Is Rubbish. Can still listen to all of that with warm nostalgia, marvelling at He Thought of Cars and stomaching Tracy Jacks.

Be Here Now had made me turn my back on Oasis, but I was still too much of a boater hat wearing noob to fully appreciate the Blur album at the time. Far and away my favourite now… mindblowing that Charmless Man and Beetlebum are consecutive singles from the same band.

Loved Coffee+TV but never got the fuss about Tender, so tuned out at that point (13) and never really tuned back in.

4/5

1 Like
#452

This one? It’s a cracking read. Would love a “sequel” that covers the split and reunions.

2 Likes
#453

What lovely chaps, just lovely.

#454

Worth reading this too;

Reckon it’s a bit much holding something like that against someone nearly 20 years later when they’ve apologised for it and given such candid details on the state of their mental health at the time.

(But people can do so if they want, of course)

6 Likes