I'm so glad i started listening to the Dead Milkmen in 8th grade. I turn 50 tomorrow and still listen at work. Rodney helped me to become the asshole i am today. Cheers!
This is one of my all time favorite albums and it helped shape me into who I am today. When I was a kid (about 10-13 years old) I was just starting to get into music, skateboarding, art, and comedies like the Airplane movies or anything funny and abstract. I got a copy of Big Lizard when I was in 5th grade (probably around '88) and it blew my mind! I never heard anything like that in my life. Living in Southern PA in the 80's, we were surrounded by rednecks and heavy metal. It was awful (and still kind of is, too lol). I used to sneak my headphones on the bus so I could listen to it every morning on the way to school. I had every word, note and drum beat memorized. I played that tape so much, that one day it wore out and broke. I really love the humor in the songs, but the sound from that record is what I love the most. One of the best sounding punk records ever made, in my opinion (Dean's drums sound so great!!) Still to this day, I haven't heard any other album that sounds like it. Thanks for the great music.... The Dead Milkmen are one of PA's greatest treasures. 🤘
This was my introduction to punk music back in 1987. To this day I throw out various DM lyrics from your first 5 albums as you can find a perfect lyric for any situation life presents you.
What a fun album , my life would be altered if you guys didn't make music. It takes an odd person to be a Dead Milkmen fan but when we find each other it's so worth it. And black SG's are awesome guitars, they do sound better.
I had this tape and a boombox on the handlebars of my box and I would ride to the beach (cape cod) and play "no fun" and all the jams on there and act cool. It was a major record for me personally, for the summer and beyond. I LOVE this record!!! Looking forward to the Superdeluxe Box Set.
When I was young and poor, The Laundromat Song always made me feel cool for having to go to the laundromat. PS, excellent recommendations, Dean! I saw those earlier this week. Now I have to watch Pink Nights, because Rodney Anonymous Tells Me How To Live.
Big lizard opened whole world of music for me. I had never heard of the Dead milkmen. I had bought the album strictly based upon the cover art as I used to do. I would spend hours in the record shop making my decisions based upon album artwork. I'm glad I bought that one. I've been a fan ever since. It made me so happy when you guys got back together
Not only was Big Lizard my intro to the Dead Milkmen, but it was also one of my first "punk rock" cassettes. I was 14 (1987), working at the local Boy Scout camp, and an older counselor took me under his wing and let me dub copies of Big Lizard, 7 Seconds Walk Together, and Sex Pistols. I was hooked on Big Lizard, and y'all quickly became my favorite band. The snotty "f you" attitude, silliness, and sarcasm was just what I wanted. So glad that this album was made, it helped shape my future. Thanks for being a part of my teenage life.
I was born and raised in Boston, but for some reason unknown to me, I went to college in Milwaukee. I worked at the university radio station (WMUR 750 AM) and we used to play Big Lizard (particularly Bitchin' Camaro all the time). You guys showed up at Century Hall (opening for Johnny Thunders) I think in February of 86. You played a few songs off of your next record that night, though I hadn't heard it yet. Two Feet Off The Ground became one of my favorites. I picked up the full album sometime after that and then got Eat Your Paisley when I was back home that summer. Been following you ever since.
I just wanna personally thank you guys for making this album, it was a giant part of my high school years 92-94 and helped me get thru a pretty dark and lonely time in my life. I lived in a Tiny Town full of racists and our sheriff was actually named Bobbie Joe. I discovered Big Lizard and Pure Guava (Ween) thru one of those 10 CDs for a penny mail order things and these two albums were like window to the outside world....I named my first dog Mavis, she was awesome. She once ran into a gas station and stole a bag of chips.
I remember where I was the first time I saw the "Big Lizard" album, in Camelot Music in the Ocean County Mall. It must have been in 9th or 10th grade - I was just starting to buy music and hadn't really discovered punk yet. I was probably there to get something by the Cars or Van Halen, but at the front of the record bin was this "Big Lizard in My Backyard" album, it really drew attention to itself! The artwork and title were so cool, but I had no idea who this was or what it sounded like (no youtube or listening booths in those days kids!) and I only had my hard-earned $8 to spend, so I ended up leaving with whatever I came for. A couple years later my friend brought over "Big Lizard" and I was floored! I practiced guitar along with the tape and soon had all 4 albums (this was when Beelzebubba was new) and never looked back! Thanks for posting this, I've always been curious about the making of all the Milkmen albums. Someone should write a 33 1/3 type book on this one (or Bucky Fellini, 'bubba, or Paisley!)
I love hearing about the experiences of The Dead Milkmen. I really enjoyed this episode! Big Lizard and Metaphysical Graffiti were my introduction to you guys and played a valuable role in my late teenage years. As I reach 50 years (in July), my love and appreciation for the Milkmen has only gotten stronger.
Can’t help but consider how inaccessible these tidbits of insight were at the time of this album’s release. Living in a small suburb of Toronto with one record store(in the mall) meant a trip to the city on a commuter train just to find the cassette. I bought it and played it continuously…looking for these tidbits in lyrics or on the cover. When a freak cassette player malfunction started playing the album backwards…all my questions were answered, I finally knew what the queers are doing to the soil.
Really interesting episode. Absolutely fantastic album and "Dean's Dream" is s great song. Big Lizard was probably the last album I got as it wasn't easily available in the UK. I heard some of the songs on the "Now We Are 10" CD but I got a copy posted to me for free from The Dead Milkmen after writing to them. I still can't believe that a band would send you CDs out of the blue but this isn't your average band. I always used to love watching Number 73 as a kid.
I stumbled on this great album not long after it was released, during a trip (back) to Philadelphia. SInce I had moved to a cultural backwater in terms of music, when I got back to the big city, I spent a lot of time & money in record stores. I recall grabbing a bunch of imports (AC/DC, Motorhead) and some punk stuff. BLIMB was front and centre in the 'bargain bin! I was attracted to the cover, title and name of the band. I liked the Dead Kennedys and wondered if these guys might be similar? (well before internet or file sharing or even alternative radio in my area). So I added it to the pile and took it back home. It was one of my roommates that actually cracked the seal and put it on the turntable. Definitely not like the DK's, but quirky, funny and damned cool! I also liked that they were from Philly. It gained frequent rotation on the stereo and I picked up additional vinyl albums as they came out, then switched to cds. Decades have gone by since then.. Recently I drove an old car that had a tape deck and dug out a cassette with BLIMB. I had almost forgotten what a stellar album it is. On my tape, I had recorded 'backyard' side first and that's how I remember it. I like the intro to Bitchin Camaro as a set up for the rest of the album. That car is gone now (still have the cassette and all the albums) but I'm still wondering about that intro.. how Joe and Rodney (? maybe? can't remember) are talking about heading down to the shore, but who's actually going seems to switch halfway through the conversation! Have a listen if you didn't notice.
Favorite album of all time. Still remember the first time I had put it on. I was probably 11 or 12 and I found a box of cassettes in the attic my oldest brother left behind when he moved out. I'd heard some punk before (like, crappy 90's NOFX vein stuff) and liked that, but right away this was something else to me. I found my fucking people on that cassette. I learned to play all the songs. Got their other albums. Begged my parents to let my older brother take 15 year old me accrosd the country for the first reunion / Dave Blood memorial. That album changed my life is all, and I've always appreciated it. It taught me that I don't have to be best guitar player or best singer or write the hardest riffs or be the most badassed or the toughest or even coolest. It made me want to be an INTERESTING guitar player with a STYLE who can write just, I dunno. It's hard to put in to words. But it made me realize people like me could make awesome music.
I first heard about Big Lizard in My Backyard in 1988 from a counselor, a junior in high school, in my middle school drug prevention program. He said you shouldn't listen to music like this because, obviously, they are on drugs and will inevitably destroy their lives. So of course I needed to hear this. Turned out an older kid down the street had it on cassette and let me copy it. I bought it on CD years later.
First off, did anyone notice that Dan's shirt almost matches up with Rodney's head? anyways, I first got Big Lizard when I was 16 in 1986, driving around in my 72 LTD blasting it on the tape player on my front seat. I still believe the title song is based on the film "Digby, the Biggest Dog in the World" I was at the infamous Fun,Fun,Fun fest when they open with "Tiny Town" and almost lost my breath screaming the lyrics
I discovered it when a friend gave me a cassette. With meatmen on the other side. One of my favorite albums ever, still have the vast majority of it memorized. Changed how I view Music 😂. First pin I ever bought was that damn lizard at CBGB record store or maybe the poster mat on east 8th . Not sure.
Make sure you guys are in Fat Mikes punk museum. Dunno how that works but you’re easily my fav punk band and from what a hear that place is unreal and you belong there ❤❤❤❤
@@Rahahahaha_bon yes, I got the first sunburst L6S after I smashed the first SG. Our tour manager, Dan, made me buy a guitar the very next morning before the next show of the tour. The shop in Ann Arbor did not have any used SGs that I could afford so i settled for a reasonably priced L6S and I ended up liking it a lot, so over time I acquired two more, a black one and another sunburst one.
Found this one way too late, but wish I'd had the chance to ask: "What does "Tugena" mean?" Not the song itself. We all know what that means....(whatever you want). But what's the origin of the name? Never been able to find the answer to that bit of DM trivia.
Fostex 4 track cassette.i just dug mine out.still works.but my tascam 488 8track cassette doesnt.accidentally flooded my apartment 20yrs ago when i passed out.tascam was a victim lol.but it powers up now.but the tape drive wheels dont spin.piss!!
I'm not entirely sure which band member is which, but the guy in the upper left is the guy that was like m"Ohhhh, cooowl, where's that bar at?" He;s still got the same voice, everyone else got older in their voice. LOL
The White dog was the Money machine for that I'm sure... probably still is And I'm sure they all are multi multi millionaires 3 times Over.....The studio must not have moved for a while be you could hear the music blasting There for a long long time
I saw The Dead Milkmen back in the early 90s at the "OK Hotel" under the viaduct in Seattle... I went with my really good friend who worshiped the ground these guys walked on... Anyways, my buddy went up to get their autographs and they looked at him and were like "and you are?... and we care why?..."... My buddy was so pissed how egotistical and condescending they were, he went home and tossed all their tapes, shirts, and cds he had in his collection. And talked shit about them from that day on. Yep... Watching this... These chodes are WAY too cool for me.
I'm so glad i started listening to the Dead Milkmen in 8th grade. I turn 50 tomorrow and still listen at work. Rodney helped me to become the asshole i am today. Cheers!
Happy birthday! 🎉🎉
This is one of my all time favorite albums and it helped shape me into who I am today. When I was a kid (about 10-13 years old) I was just starting to get into music, skateboarding, art, and comedies like the Airplane movies or anything funny and abstract. I got a copy of Big Lizard when I was in 5th grade (probably around '88) and it blew my mind! I never heard anything like that in my life. Living in Southern PA in the 80's, we were surrounded by rednecks and heavy metal. It was awful (and still kind of is, too lol). I used to sneak my headphones on the bus so I could listen to it every morning on the way to school. I had every word, note and drum beat memorized. I played that tape so much, that one day it wore out and broke. I really love the humor in the songs, but the sound from that record is what I love the most. One of the best sounding punk records ever made, in my opinion (Dean's drums sound so great!!) Still to this day, I haven't heard any other album that sounds like it. Thanks for the great music.... The Dead Milkmen are one of PA's greatest treasures. 🤘
I have an original pressing of Big Lizard, and it's my most prized possession. It's such a timeless, classic album.
I wish, but I got eat your paisley signed by Joe .
@@unbroken1010 lucky mf
@@unbroken1010 Great album, but apparently the band aren't really find of it.
I have an original t-shirt.
@@stimso I don't know why, that's a killer album too. If anything, Not Richard But Dick, and Soul Rotation are their low points for me.
This was my introduction to punk music back in 1987. To this day I throw out various DM lyrics from your first 5 albums as you can find a perfect lyric for any situation life presents you.
What a fun album , my life would be altered if you guys didn't make music. It takes an odd person to be a Dead Milkmen fan but when we find each other it's so worth it. And black SG's are awesome guitars, they do sound better.
Maybe you would have invented something 😂
Pink Knights is on Tubi. Lucky day!
I had this tape and a boombox on the handlebars of my box and I would ride to the beach (cape cod) and play "no fun" and all the jams on there and act cool. It was a major record for me personally, for the summer and beyond. I LOVE this record!!! Looking forward to the Superdeluxe Box Set.
What a great episode!
2:22 "Bringing In the Kitty" would be a good name for a song, or even an album, or maybe even a band.
When I was young and poor, The Laundromat Song always made me feel cool for having to go to the laundromat. PS, excellent recommendations, Dean! I saw those earlier this week. Now I have to watch Pink Nights, because Rodney Anonymous Tells Me How To Live.
Please make these for every album I’d love to hear more stories. Thank you!
Big lizard opened whole world of music for me. I had never heard of the Dead milkmen. I had bought the album strictly based upon the cover art as I used to do. I would spend hours in the record shop making my decisions based upon album artwork. I'm glad I bought that one. I've been a fan ever since. It made me so happy when you guys got back together
I used to do that too, haha. But instead of buying Big Lizard I bought Enjoy by the Descendents. The toilet paper beat out the lizard.
Big Lizard was my favorite album in '88 when I was 8 years old. So cool to hear you guys talk about making it. Thanks
It would be awesome to see this type of episode for some of the other Milkmen albums as well.
Tugena is such a underrated classic. I love love LOVE you guys so very much. Big lizard got me through my retail store days. Keep on keeping cool guys
Not only was Big Lizard my intro to the Dead Milkmen, but it was also one of my first "punk rock" cassettes. I was 14 (1987), working at the local Boy Scout camp, and an older counselor took me under his wing and let me dub copies of Big Lizard, 7 Seconds Walk Together, and Sex Pistols. I was hooked on Big Lizard, and y'all quickly became my favorite band. The snotty "f you" attitude, silliness, and sarcasm was just what I wanted. So glad that this album was made, it helped shape my future. Thanks for being a part of my teenage life.
I was born and raised in Boston, but for some reason unknown to me, I went to college in Milwaukee. I worked at the university radio station (WMUR 750 AM) and we used to play Big Lizard (particularly Bitchin' Camaro all the time). You guys showed up at Century Hall (opening for Johnny Thunders) I think in February of 86. You played a few songs off of your next record that night, though I hadn't heard it yet. Two Feet Off The Ground became one of my favorites. I picked up the full album sometime after that and then got Eat Your Paisley when I was back home that summer. Been following you ever since.
I owned it. Played it a lot on my record player while in college at UW Madison. Thanks for the music
I just wanna personally thank you guys for making this album, it was a giant part of my high school years 92-94 and helped me get thru a pretty dark and lonely time in my life. I lived in a Tiny Town full of racists and our sheriff was actually named Bobbie Joe. I discovered Big Lizard and Pure Guava (Ween) thru one of those 10 CDs for a penny mail order things and these two albums were like window to the outside world....I named my first dog Mavis, she was awesome. She once ran into a gas station and stole a bag of chips.
I remember where I was the first time I saw the "Big Lizard" album, in Camelot Music in the Ocean County Mall. It must have been in 9th or 10th grade - I was just starting to buy music and hadn't really discovered punk yet. I was probably there to get something by the Cars or Van Halen, but at the front of the record bin was this "Big Lizard in My Backyard" album, it really drew attention to itself! The artwork and title were so cool, but I had no idea who this was or what it sounded like (no youtube or listening booths in those days kids!) and I only had my hard-earned $8 to spend, so I ended up leaving with whatever I came for. A couple years later my friend brought over "Big Lizard" and I was floored! I practiced guitar along with the tape and soon had all 4 albums (this was when Beelzebubba was new) and never looked back!
Thanks for posting this, I've always been curious about the making of all the Milkmen albums. Someone should write a 33 1/3 type book on this one (or Bucky Fellini, 'bubba, or Paisley!)
I love reading stories about how people discovered a favorite band. Very cool.
@@JillKnapp Thanks! So how did you discover the Milkmen?
I had this t-shirt for 10 years before it started to fall apart, now it's a (future) back patch
I like how the cat has become a main part of the show.
6:21 Rodney's head winds up on Dan's shirt.
Love this album so much. Dave Blood's (RIP) bass intros were great. Upon hearing the band's name My mom was worried I had bought a satanic album.
I love hearing about the experiences of The Dead Milkmen. I really enjoyed this episode! Big Lizard and Metaphysical Graffiti were my introduction to you guys and played a valuable role in my late teenage years. As I reach 50 years (in July), my love and appreciation for the Milkmen has only gotten stronger.
Also: I love when Rodney sits forward so the design on Dan's shirt completes the top of Rodney's head. (See 6:13)
I gotta get outside. 😂
So, you noticed it too.
@@Robebabu It's almost as satisfying as when the DVD screenshot would bounce perfectly into the corner of the screen!
I played that CD at the shop yesterday, had it on repeat, lol. Listened to it all day.
Can’t help but consider how inaccessible these tidbits of insight were at the time of this album’s release. Living in a small suburb of Toronto with one record store(in the mall) meant a trip to the city on a commuter train just to find the cassette. I bought it and played it continuously…looking for these tidbits in lyrics or on the cover.
When a freak cassette player malfunction started playing the album backwards…all my questions were answered, I finally knew what the queers are doing to the soil.
They were obviously growing soy,🤪
Please tell me there's a recording of you guys singing Midnight Lady somewhere no matter how lo-fi it might be.
Still got me Big Lizard, on vinyl, purchased in 1987, shortly after i turned 13. Hung that cover on me wall. Lookin' at it right now.🤘
Really interesting episode. Absolutely fantastic album and "Dean's Dream" is s great song. Big Lizard was probably the last album I got as it wasn't easily available in the UK. I heard some of the songs on the "Now We Are 10" CD but I got a copy posted to me for free from The Dead Milkmen after writing to them. I still can't believe that a band would send you CDs out of the blue but this isn't your average band. I always used to love watching Number 73 as a kid.
I stumbled on this great album not long after it was released, during a trip (back) to Philadelphia. SInce I had moved to a cultural backwater in terms of music, when I got back to the big city, I spent a lot of time & money in record stores. I recall grabbing a bunch of imports (AC/DC, Motorhead) and some punk stuff. BLIMB was front and centre in the 'bargain bin! I was attracted to the cover, title and name of the band. I liked the Dead Kennedys and wondered if these guys might be similar? (well before internet or file sharing or even alternative radio in my area). So I added it to the pile and took it back home. It was one of my roommates that actually cracked the seal and put it on the turntable. Definitely not like the DK's, but quirky, funny and damned cool! I also liked that they were from Philly. It gained frequent rotation on the stereo and I picked up additional vinyl albums as they came out, then switched to cds. Decades have gone by since then.. Recently I drove an old car that had a tape deck and dug out a cassette with BLIMB. I had almost forgotten what a stellar album it is. On my tape, I had recorded 'backyard' side first and that's how I remember it. I like the intro to Bitchin Camaro as a set up for the rest of the album. That car is gone now (still have the cassette and all the albums) but I'm still wondering about that intro.. how Joe and Rodney (? maybe? can't remember) are talking about heading down to the shore, but who's actually going seems to switch halfway through the conversation! Have a listen if you didn't notice.
Favorite album of all time. Still remember the first time I had put it on. I was probably 11 or 12 and I found a box of cassettes in the attic my oldest brother left behind when he moved out. I'd heard some punk before (like, crappy 90's NOFX vein stuff) and liked that, but right away this was something else to me. I found my fucking people on that cassette. I learned to play all the songs. Got their other albums. Begged my parents to let my older brother take 15 year old me accrosd the country for the first reunion / Dave Blood memorial.
That album changed my life is all, and I've always appreciated it. It taught me that I don't have to be best guitar player or best singer or write the hardest riffs or be the most badassed or the toughest or even coolest. It made me want to be an INTERESTING guitar player with a STYLE who can write just, I dunno. It's hard to put in to words. But it made me realize people like me could make awesome music.
I love skipo I've been playing it literally for years with my ex-girlfriend who played all the time until she passed away
We’re very sorry for your loss
Hiya DM. Entertaining as always. I have recommended your show widely 🤘☠🐄
I first heard about Big Lizard in My Backyard in 1988 from a counselor, a junior in high school, in my middle school drug prevention program. He said you shouldn't listen to music like this because, obviously, they are on drugs and will inevitably destroy their lives. So of course I needed to hear this. Turned out an older kid down the street had it on cassette and let me copy it. I bought it on CD years later.
First off, did anyone notice that Dan's shirt almost matches up with Rodney's head? anyways, I first got Big Lizard when I was 16 in 1986, driving around in my 72 LTD blasting it on the tape player on my front seat. I still believe the title song is based on the film "Digby, the Biggest Dog in the World" I was at the infamous Fun,Fun,Fun fest when they open with "Tiny Town" and almost lost my breath screaming the lyrics
I caught that too. Looked like the top of Rodney's head was sliding off as Dan moved.
If you click on only one link this year make it Pink Nights
Love this, guys! I would love for yall to just continue down the discography-- maybe Dan, as a fan, has questions about each album?
Ah those heady days of delicately trimming rubylith overlays...
Holy cow that specimen video is crazy - love after the kids comments after watching the band! This is absolute solid gold! Thanks for the reco
The channel is getting fancy on editing finally 😂
So stoked you guys are still together! 🤌🏽
Thanks for the great music!
Troys @17:40 mark. Nice I know Mr Blood Loved a a 6pack well past 2am at Troys!
Violent School predicted a lot and even the TV show Survivor
Rodney is just so gawth 🖤
I discovered it when a friend gave me a cassette. With meatmen on the other side. One of my favorite albums ever, still have the vast majority of it memorized. Changed how I view Music 😂. First pin I ever bought was that damn lizard at CBGB record store or maybe the poster mat on east 8th . Not sure.
wow they are still all together
I love this album! Spit sink!!!
Please tour and come to Sacramento 🕺😎
Gosh, Rodney is always such a hoot.
The song that won't be named........
Got a boring day, got nothin to do, but get a load of? That song? Lol.
I still have the pale cow tape ordered from thrasher and all my newsletters
Thanks for turning me on to Specimen. Great songs...though that clip is a bit pf a head-scratcher.
Do all the albums!!!
Make sure you guys are in Fat Mikes punk museum. Dunno how that works but you’re easily my fav punk band and from what a hear that place is unreal and you belong there ❤❤❤❤
What happened to Joe's guitars anyway? I have seen a photo when his SG is broken.
I flung the black one over my shoulder, it landed on its neck and splintered. The other one got smashed in a fit of rage.
@@JosephGenaro Ok so after that you got the Gibson L6s?
@@Rahahahaha_bon yes, I got the first sunburst L6S after I smashed the first SG. Our tour manager, Dan, made me buy a guitar the very next morning before the next show of the tour. The shop in Ann Arbor did not have any used SGs that I could afford so i settled for a reasonably priced L6S and I ended up liking it a lot, so over time I acquired two more, a black one and another sunburst one.
@@JosephGenaro Thanks for letting me know👍😀
Any shows being planned when the new album comes out?
Has Joe Genaro's voice changed at all? Lol.
Love this record
Have an og Big Lizard on wax and cassette. Just bought a Japanese Bucky.
Yep. That was pretty much as weird as I thought it would be.
Awesome stuff, very cool @AlexBallMusic shout out, I love his synth reviews and demos.
Where did the idea for Dean's Dream come from?
Found this one way too late, but wish I'd had the chance to ask: "What does "Tugena" mean?" Not the song itself. We all know what that means....(whatever you want). But what's the origin of the name? Never been able to find the answer to that bit of DM trivia.
What is the song he won't name? The one involving the zoo?
Fostex 4 track cassette.i just dug mine out.still works.but my tascam 488 8track cassette doesnt.accidentally flooded my apartment 20yrs ago when i passed out.tascam was a victim lol.but it powers up now.but the tape drive wheels dont spin.piss!!
Violence rules especially in late-stage capitalism. The economic violence of the reagan class war
Joe still sounds like Joe.... what's that... Oh... I dunno.... maybe... buy some death leopard t shirts....
Hey can you isolate and upload that "paint" recommendation please? I know more than one person who could benefit from it.
You can share link which starts at Dan's recommendation: th-cam.com/video/7YBIG_GiS3c/w-d-xo.html
🎶Midnight la-dy🎶no one jokes like that anymore lol.if you ever re release Big Lizard.do your own version of midnight lady as a B-side
I literally laughed out loud, by myself, for a good 30 seconds when I first saw the title "Beelzebubba". Just saying.
I'm not entirely sure which band member is which, but the guy in the upper left is the guy that was like m"Ohhhh, cooowl, where's that bar at?" He;s still got the same voice, everyone else got older in their voice. LOL
It's like, you haven't aged at all, everyone else has AGED. How do you still look sop YOUNG?! What's yr secret?
Dean has turned into Robert Plant
The White dog was the Money machine for that I'm sure... probably still is And I'm sure they all are multi multi millionaires 3 times Over.....The studio must not have moved for a while be you could hear the music blasting There for a long long time
Buy my paintings 🤷
hell yeah
Bitchin Camaro... is there a shift of who is going down to the shore? Btw...Cro-Mags?
Oh yeah… at some point the roles def reverse 😂
but Joe is all messed up on cough syrup right now so never mind
Lol, me & my Army buddues used to have "Robo" parties on weekends in the barracks, often listening to that song. Robo (D.M.) is a heavy trip)
I have a question.
@mrclean111111 is the song which won't be named Welcome To Undertown?
Rodney is not friends with henry( I hate mondasy garfeild) Rollins
Well, it was PG in the 80s, so.... there must;ve been some Byoobs.
Satirical or no ,,, were you happy copying the Kennedys...... perhaps another name would have been better,,, from Philadelphia here...
Perhaps so. We thought about changing our name after learning of The Dead Kennedys but ultimately decided to keep it.
I saw The Dead Milkmen back in the early 90s at the "OK Hotel" under the viaduct in Seattle...
I went with my really good friend who worshiped the ground these guys walked on...
Anyways, my buddy went up to get their autographs and they looked at him and were like "and you are?... and we care why?..."...
My buddy was so pissed how egotistical and condescending they were, he went home and tossed all their tapes, shirts, and cds he had in his collection.
And talked shit about them from that day on.
Yep... Watching this... These chodes are WAY too cool for me.
That doesn’t sound like us but, if we did act in that manner, you and your friend have our deepest apologies