80s 90s 2000s motle crew of black white hispanic guys etc from Venice Califas dudes that do a bit of everything from the hood barrio ghetto by the beach with great thrash
Thrash metal/punker since 1984 here. Love that they think this song is 90s and that when they see a cholo they think rap lol. Cholo goes back to the 1600's... did all cholos in the 17th century have to rap as well????
All they wanted was a sponsor... Seriously, they would never have taken a handout. I was a kid of the 80s and loved all these SoCal bands and the shit they disturbed.
Careful calling these dumb millennials “ladies” they might get offended. They clearly don’t understand true talent. Unlike the so called music of 2021.
This was 80’s. It would help if you read the lyrics instead of watched the video. He sings very fast, however those words are what’s important. This song means a lot to me. When I was in high school two of my best friends were put into a drug rehab program even though they had never done drugs. Our parents were told if you asked your kid if they did drugs and said “no” than they were lying to you. I was paranoid my parents would send me to the rehab cult. One of my friends brother died when we were very young. When she reached the age he died her parents freaked out. He parents had not gotten over her brother, something that is normal. Instead of people telling them they had issues they blamed the child for all the family problems. This is how bad it was in the 80’s. This is what the song is about.
This is the 80’s this was an amazing time for this band in the style of music that it was for those that wanted to skateboard slam dance and so on, it was a great way to get your energy out.
More Suicidal Tendencies: You Can't Bring Me Down, How Will I Laugh Tomorrow, Trip At The Brain, War Inside My Head, Possessed To Skate, Nobody Hears, & Subliminal.
always the same music requests from the band, why not some from Join the Army album like The Ginnie pig, Cyco, Cyco Maniac. The Art of Rebellion album Monopoly of Sorrow. Controlled by Hatred album Waking the Dead, How Will I Laugh Heavy Emotional version. How Will I Laugh album The Miricle, Hearing Voices, Suicidal Maniac, etc. Come on people there are more songs out there from ST!
1983. I was 13 and LOVED this when it came out. The genre is punk. Other bands from this era are the Dead Kennedys, Dead Milkmen, Black Flag, Circle Jerks, Butthole Surfers.
This is a band from L.A. formed in the 80s. Mike was like 15 at the time, rest of the band more in their 20s. They have many many great songs. How will I laugh tomorrow is one. This could easily become one of your favorite bands
It seems you two kinda missed the “punk” elements of this song and early suicidal tendencies. That whole first album was oozing with skater/punk attitude. These guys were the real deal and even got banned playing live in LA because they were so closely associated with the gang scene. It was the late 80’s early 90’s when the adopted more of a Thrash Metal sound. Trip to the brain is a perfect example of that era.. Great discovery regardless!
1:55 a very young Tom Araya pushing mike lol 🤘 I remember being a teenager watching this video on MTV's Headbanger's Ball. Still a cool fun song in 2021 🤘
During the 80's there was a trend of adult locking up what they thought were their out of control teens. There was also no shortage of these privatized and state funded teen prisons. Paris Hilton is campaigning against them right now#breakingthesilence. Suicidal or ST was also the name of a Los Angeles gang, this first album had members patches all over it and the band was banned from LA as being instigators of gang violence. An irony to the song is the band actually was against drugs, Mike Muir the singers older brother started a skate company and his brother was a good influence on him. They were more punk during this time they evolved into a thrash band,
Yes, and to show the horror of those "treatments" of kids, you can see that victims are ALWAYS guilty... They say they are not crazy ? That's because they are crazy ! Look, even those "sis" reacting, would have taken the side of parents... Those bigots knows hot to push people in a self destructing trap.
"Thrash" is punk and metal crossed. Both Suicidal Tendencies and DRI started out as pure Cali punk bands and moved more towards thrash metal during their careers. Pepsi did NOT sponsor this song, lol.
@@Stephmilhau TIL, thanks. While checking that, I also found out that "crossover thrash" is its own Wikipeda link now, lol. Given that DRI invented the term "Crossover," let's give them a high-five or drunken forehead smash.
Rocky George is one of the most underrated guitarists and his amazing solos in suicidal tendencies is amazing definitely watch him in breakdown very good solos
When this came out, I would lock myself in my room and blast this song......just trying to piss off my parents when we were fighting. It worked. "All I wanted was a Pepsi!" Was a catchphrase among our group. Plus.....this is 80's Punk. Having the lyrics handy is a plus.
Just a little context: Suicidal Tendencies came during the early 80's, and his songs, lyrics, clothes, indumentary, attitude and the scene (Venice, California during the height of the chicano gangas and skater punks), was the perfect mix to create a nighmare for the "model parents" of the Reagan Era: Skate Boys with Punk-Gang indumentary. This song is probably the biggest masterpiece of ST, even when their best albums came latter, during the mid 80's to early 90's.
I don't know these guys too well, but I know this song. This song is legendary. I saw these guys three or four years ago when they opened for Megadeth in Jersey. They are still kicking ass!
Looks like the other comments have shared this was an early 80s release, 1983 I believe. ST was definitely not sponsored by Pepsi...lol. They were one of the Crossover bands from that era combining both punk and metal and thrash elements to form their sound. This was also a VERY funny video when it was released and not as serious as y’all seem to be taking it but yes that was 37yrs ago so times change, views change etc.
It seems you are having trouble getting it because you don't have the 80's Mosh pit experience. This song was made for the Pit, slow work up to the crescendo of the Pit.
The Intro/song itself includes legendary shredding on the guitar that needs to be appreciated way more. The 'drug' references are absolutely brilliant. His parents are the ones on drugs. His Pepsi is his drug but his parents do not see Pepsi as a drug just as they don't think their BS food and pills are a health risk or a problem. This shit is just brilliant. BTW this song was released in 1983.... Y'all are beautiful and reacted beautifully. Nice nails and brows 👍
" doesn't matter, I'll probably get hit by a car anyways " @8:36 LMAO if you were even close to listening to these guys in the 90's you know exactly how he feels.
Early Suicidal was punk/skate punk music, late 80's early 90's they evolved to play more metal than punk, their sound has evolved many times over the decades
This is early 80s thrash metal music from southern California, where skating gained popularity back then. It all fit together to us just fine back then
Paid by Pepsi?? 😂 Now it all makes sense that Cyco Miko wanted just one Pepsi so enthusiastically! He’s been hiding his decade long corporate sponsorship from us!!! 🤣🤣🤣 S.T.
Most members of the band are Latino, they’re also from California, and it’s the early 80’s in the video which is why they dress like that. A lot of the people in the punk and crossover scene were Latino
The guy who pushes him in the video (where you guys paused) is Tom Araya the singer/bassist for Slayer. You also have to remember that, before the mid to late 90s, name brands weren't blurred or removed. I doubt Pepsi sponsored ST.
I just want to give some insight because I am a huge Suicidal Tendencies fan. That music is punk music from the 1980s. A lot of of Mexican and Hispanic people were drawn to punk music back then for their rebellious nature which fit in with how everything was designed for white people. They are all actually Latino from Venice, CA which is or was a ghetto back then. I use to play in a lot of punk bands back in the day. To be honest, I am not that much younger than them. But back in the 80s and 90s they were about punk rock and thrash core. Punk rock today is nothing like punk rock from the 1980s.
This song is from the early 80s. If you want to see them I think it's either late 90s early 2000 look up suicidal-tendencies-nobody-hears that's more of a commercial song.
I would say the singer is sing/talking the song. If I am honest with myself, this song was my intro to Trash/Metal music. I saw this video before I got into Metallica, Megadeth, and Anthrax. I added it to my playlist, I should listen to the rest of the album. He seems like a normal guy, just his parent and maybe other drive him crazy. All he wanted was a Pepsi...
Yes cross over started in the 80s, Anthrax- Public Enemy. Aerosmith- Run DMC... Speed metal Groove Rap Soul Rock. Huge war between parents & children over music. Made me the metal head I am today
Suicidal is a punk band that crossed over into metal as many bands did in the 80s. There from LA and kinda stood out being a band in the genre with majority non white members. Also idk if this stuff exists anymore but back in the 80s there were like punk gangs or groups(skinheads, straightedgers sorta they kinda brought their own version of that vibe) anyways singing like that or talking as you said is pretty common in punk music. Especially were they do the super fast lyrics, DRI (another great band) is fantastic at that.
Headbangers Ball on MTV! Punk ass 'Poseurs' named Adam Curry and Rikki Rachtman hosted these vids for a few hrs once per week. My god, how did we SURVIVE before the Internet? 🤣🤣🤣 Advice: Less makeup-time, more STUDY/Contemplate time.
Rapper and Actor Ice T has a thrash metal band called Body Count. They did a cover of this song in 2014. You should REALLY check it out. Changed a lot of the lyrics to reflect modern things which makes it even cooler.
My friends and I wore this out and then played it again. Classic early '80s badass punk/metal band from Venice, CA. Skate influence and influenced. Every hardcore metal band loved these dudes. .........and no, Pepsi wasn't a sponsor...lol
Ya wanna know what drives me crazy?!?! Not Britney Spears. Not missing-out on a Pepsi... 'Pause'. Wait for it...? No..."PAUSE"!! That actually DRIVES ME CRAZY! 🤣
It's called early 80's O.C. punk He's a kid trying things out and trying to figure things out, his parents don't get it and think he's going down the wrong road. Not sponsored at all. The mentality of punk is different and they just said what was real and he obviously liked Pepsi.
They're from Venice Beach California this song is from the early 80s the genre is skatepunk if you listen to some of their newer stuff it leans towards a little bit more metal and the singing is different check out their new stuff
Welcome to the world of early hardcore punk, sisters! The video is indeed very 1980s, for better or worse, so I can understand the bewildered reaction. Thanks anyway for taking the time to react even if you didn't like it :)
It's NOT the 90's... It's EARLY 80's, this song was even written when he was 17 in the end of 70's... And BTW that mean's that Hip Hoppers 10 years laters almost dressed like THEM not the other way around.
This is a hard song to react to. Its one of those songs that had to be heard back then when it came out to understand it better, and I dont mean the lyrics, but the impact this song had back in the day. Anyway, Body count did a cover of this, you shoould check it out.
They came out of LA in the early 80s. They were basically homeboys that could shred. Metallica's current bass player came from suicidal tendencies.
Cholo punk metal
El Trujillín
80s 90s 2000s motle crew of black white hispanic guys etc from Venice Califas dudes that do a bit of everything from the hood barrio ghetto by the beach with great thrash
@@edsalais1263 Exactly! It's Venice! Lol
Thrash metal/punker since 1984 here. Love that they think this song is 90s and that when they see a cholo they think rap lol. Cholo goes back to the 1600's... did all cholos in the 17th century have to rap as well????
Pepsi would NEVER have sponsored these guys. They were banned from hotels and venues for trashing them and other offenses.
All they wanted was a sponsor...
Seriously, they would never have taken a handout. I was a kid of the 80s and loved all these SoCal bands and the shit they disturbed.
If anything, pepsi wouldve made money sponsoring these guys !
Ladies it is the Early Eighties!!!
xD
Lol right?! I am 45
Thank you. My thoughts exactly.
Careful calling these dumb millennials “ladies” they might get offended. They clearly don’t understand true talent. Unlike the so called music of 2021.
@@eddiecard dumb millennials ok 😂
The song is about the lead singer's inner thoughts on society n him living on his own but he wants his parents to stop treating him like a kid.
All I wanted was a Pepsi
Here you go man🥤
@@juliantorres8818 Thanks mom!
I sang for aqueduct pocket
The long haired guy who pushes Mike in the beginning of the video is Tom Araya of Slayer
This was 80’s. It would help if you read the lyrics instead of watched the video. He sings very fast, however those words are what’s important. This song means a lot to me. When I was in high school two of my best friends were put into a drug rehab program even though they had never done drugs. Our parents were told if you asked your kid if they did drugs and said “no” than they were lying to you. I was paranoid my parents would send me to the rehab cult. One of my friends brother died when we were very young. When she reached the age he died her parents freaked out. He parents had not gotten over her brother, something that is normal. Instead of people telling them they had issues they blamed the child for all the family problems. This is how bad it was in the 80’s. This is what the song is about.
This is the 80’s this was an amazing time for this band in the style of music that it was for those that wanted to skateboard slam dance and so on, it was a great way to get your energy out.
More Suicidal Tendencies: You Can't Bring Me Down, How Will I Laugh Tomorrow, Trip At The Brain, War Inside My Head, Possessed To Skate, Nobody Hears, & Subliminal.
always the same music requests from the band, why not some from Join the Army album like The Ginnie pig, Cyco, Cyco Maniac.
The Art of Rebellion album Monopoly of Sorrow.
Controlled by Hatred album Waking the Dead, How Will I Laugh Heavy Emotional version.
How Will I Laugh album The Miricle, Hearing Voices, Suicidal Maniac, etc.
Come on people there are more songs out there from ST!
Yesss, You Can't Bring Me Down 🤩🤩
Send Me Your Money 👌
Nobody Hears is criminally underrated.
@@lucypoopies YES!
1:57 on the pause when the video begins, Mike Muir comes across Tom Araya from Slayer
Ha, you beat me too it, was about to write that!!
1983. I was 13 and LOVED this when it came out. The genre is punk. Other bands from this era are the Dead Kennedys, Dead Milkmen, Black Flag, Circle Jerks, Butthole Surfers.
Metallica's bass player Robert Trujillo used to be the bass player for Suicidal Tendencies
It's Louiche Mayorga on this album, though.
This is a band from L.A. formed in the 80s. Mike was like 15 at the time, rest of the band more in their 20s. They have many many great songs. How will I laugh tomorrow is one. This could easily become one of your favorite bands
This is one of the greatest songs ever made
It seems you two kinda missed the “punk” elements of this song and early suicidal tendencies. That whole first album was oozing with skater/punk attitude. These guys were the real deal and even got banned playing live in LA because they were so closely associated with the gang scene.
It was the late 80’s early 90’s when the adopted more of a Thrash Metal sound. Trip to the brain is a perfect example of that era.. Great discovery regardless!
with Venice 13 gang the number 13 means the letter M with gangs it means its a Mexican gang
1:55 a very young Tom Araya pushing mike lol 🤘 I remember being a teenager watching this video on MTV's Headbanger's Ball. Still a cool fun song in 2021 🤘
Best song ever made
They're a punk rock band from the 80's. This is one of their first Songs
This whole album was AWESOME!
During the 80's there was a trend of adult locking up what they thought were their out of control teens. There was also no shortage of these privatized and state funded teen prisons. Paris Hilton is campaigning against them right now#breakingthesilence. Suicidal or ST was also the name of a Los Angeles gang, this first album had members patches all over it and the band was banned from LA as being instigators of gang violence. An irony to the song is the band actually was against drugs, Mike Muir the singers older brother started a skate company and his brother was a good influence on him. They were more punk during this time they evolved into a thrash band,
Yes, and to show the horror of those "treatments" of kids, you can see that victims are ALWAYS guilty... They say they are not crazy ? That's because they are crazy ! Look, even those "sis" reacting, would have taken the side of parents...
Those bigots knows hot to push people in a self destructing trap.
"Thrash" is punk and metal crossed. Both Suicidal Tendencies and DRI started out as pure Cali punk bands and moved more towards thrash metal during their careers.
Pepsi did NOT sponsor this song, lol.
DRI isn’t from Cali. They’re from Texas.
Suicidal tendencies wasn't punk by any means. Punk at that time was Black flag, X, Dead Kennedy's, Circle Jerks, and so on.
@@kurtsaxton9665 Suicidal isn’t punk? The first two albums were punk as fuck. Even the later release Freedumb was a punk album.
"And so on" including Suicidal. Same scene.
@@Stephmilhau
TIL, thanks.
While checking that, I also found out that "crossover thrash" is its own Wikipeda link now, lol. Given that DRI invented the term "Crossover," let's give them a high-five or drunken forehead smash.
its about people listening to the media and treating their kids based on what they hear instead of listening to their hearts.......................
You paused it when he's walking past Tom Araya from Slayer!
Like they'd know or care 🤣🤣😂😂
I LOVE how you ladies managed to pause it just in time for the Tom Araya cameo. SLAYER!!!!!
Tom Araya from slayer pushes Mike Muir at 1:55
This is punk rock from 1983, not the 90’s, and this album changed the LA scene overnight
Rocky George is one of the most underrated guitarists and his amazing solos in suicidal tendencies is amazing definitely watch him in breakdown very good solos
Yknow! The dude was shredding throughout the whole song with ease.
Grant Estes was the guitar player on this album, though.
@@ArtHoward True, but he is in the video.
It's about teenage pressures. basic. Don't have to be a rocket scientist to figure it out
When this came out, I would lock myself in my room and blast this song......just trying to piss off my parents when we were fighting. It worked.
"All I wanted was a Pepsi!" Was a catchphrase among our group.
Plus.....this is 80's Punk. Having the lyrics handy is a plus.
Gen X family therapy I am with you
Back when I was in high school, which was 84-87 we called this ‘Skate Punk’.
Mike Muir's brother was one of the original Z-Boys
Ladies, please look up the lyrics of this song. It is a powerful message about growing up in the suburbs. ✌❤🌹
Just a little context: Suicidal Tendencies came during the early 80's, and his songs, lyrics, clothes, indumentary, attitude and the scene (Venice, California during the height of the chicano gangas and skater punks), was the perfect mix to create a nighmare for the "model parents" of the Reagan Era: Skate Boys with Punk-Gang indumentary. This song is probably the biggest masterpiece of ST, even when their best albums came latter, during the mid 80's to early 90's.
You should do the video for "Liar" by Rollins Band, no one reacts to it but its genius.
Omg I freaking remember that one from back in the day. "Looks around, questioningly". (Not the song, but the use of "back in the day")
I don't know these guys too well, but I know this song. This song is legendary. I saw these guys three or four years ago when they opened for Megadeth in Jersey. They are still kicking ass!
Looks like the other comments have shared this was an early 80s release, 1983 I believe. ST was definitely not sponsored by Pepsi...lol. They were one of the Crossover bands from that era combining both punk and metal and thrash elements to form their sound. This was also a VERY funny video when it was released and not as serious as y’all seem to be taking it but yes that was 37yrs ago so times change, views change etc.
This is Punk Rock! And this song came out in 1983
It seems you are having trouble getting it because you don't have the 80's Mosh pit experience. This song was made for the Pit, slow work up to the crescendo of the Pit.
Yep.....back alley punk clubs in Venice.
@@FreeMTrider CBGBs in NYC
@@killerklavvenn Nah....these dudes are a SoCal band. Venice was pretty hardcore back in the day
@@killerklavvenn but I get what you're saying. Original punk club
@@FreeMTrider Trust me,I know exactly who they are and remember every black eye,bloody nose,and bruse from Moshing to these guys and others.LOL!!!
The Intro/song itself includes legendary shredding on the guitar that needs to be appreciated way more. The 'drug' references are absolutely brilliant. His parents are the ones on drugs. His Pepsi is his drug but his parents do not see Pepsi as a drug just as they don't think their BS food and pills are a health risk or a problem. This shit is just brilliant. BTW this song was released in 1983.... Y'all are beautiful and reacted beautifully. Nice nails and brows 👍
" doesn't matter, I'll probably get hit by a car anyways " @8:36 LMAO if you were even close to listening to these guys in the 90's you know exactly how he feels.
You’ll never look at Pepsi the same
called crossover thrash, a punk/metal fusion genre. they started more hardcore and slowly went more metal.
also, mike is mixed, but he mostly looks like that because he grew up skating in dogdown in the 80s, lol.
Early Suicidal was punk/skate punk music, late 80's early 90's they evolved to play more metal than punk, their sound has evolved many times over the decades
This is early 80s thrash metal music from southern California, where skating gained popularity back then. It all fit together to us just fine back then
This genre is called Hardcore... Cuz it combines Thrash and Punk... Check out D.R.I - Beneath The Wheel as well... Btw you ladies rock!! 🤘
Crossover. Punk meets thrash. ST and DRI were early trailblazers of the genre.
How can you say what's MY best interest!? Suicidal! 🤘
This was called crossover music back in my day when this came out. Punk bands that crossover with elements of metal and thrash
i hate, but at the same time LOVE when non-punks have PUNK ROCK go WAY over their heads. It's like, 40 +years later it's still beyond you? HILARIOUS.
Paid by Pepsi??
😂
Now it all makes sense that Cyco Miko wanted just one Pepsi so enthusiastically! He’s been hiding his decade long corporate sponsorship from us!!!
🤣🤣🤣
S.T.
They are a punk band from Venice Beach, Ca. This video is from 85 I believe
I’m glad ST is gettin some love they’re a great band. Psycho Miko!
Most members of the band are Latino, they’re also from California, and it’s the early 80’s in the video which is why they dress like that. A lot of the people in the punk and crossover scene were Latino
It's a Venice, Ca thing lol my dad said that's how they'd dress then. Some still dress like that. This video was 1984 btw
Most definitely not sponsored by Pepsi. Corporate sponsorship of music like this was just a dream in the early 80's
You got lost on Pepsi and didnot recognoze his real problem.
Mike Muir was 14 when he recorded this and rocky is probably my top 3 guitarist and #1 black guitarist.
Wasnt he 21
The guy who pushes him in the video (where you guys paused) is Tom Araya the singer/bassist for Slayer. You also have to remember that, before the mid to late 90s, name brands weren't blurred or removed. I doubt Pepsi sponsored ST.
I just want to give some insight because I am a huge Suicidal Tendencies fan. That music is punk music from the 1980s. A lot of of Mexican and Hispanic people were drawn to punk music back then for their rebellious nature which fit in with how everything was designed for white people. They are all actually Latino from Venice, CA which is or was a ghetto back then. I use to play in a lot of punk bands back in the day. To be honest, I am not that much younger than them. But back in the 80s and 90s they were about punk rock and thrash core. Punk rock today is nothing like punk rock from the 1980s.
I had so much fun watching this video! Love you guys!
This song is from the early 80s. If you want to see them I think it's either late 90s early 2000 look up suicidal-tendencies-nobody-hears that's more of a commercial song.
I would say the singer is sing/talking the song. If I am honest with myself, this song was my intro to Trash/Metal music. I saw this video before I got into Metallica, Megadeth, and Anthrax. I added it to my playlist, I should listen to the rest of the album. He seems like a normal guy, just his parent and maybe other drive him crazy. All he wanted was a Pepsi...
Yes cross over started in the 80s, Anthrax- Public Enemy. Aerosmith- Run DMC... Speed metal Groove Rap Soul Rock. Huge war between parents & children over music. Made me the metal head I am today
"It doesn't matter I'll probably get hit by a car anyway" best line in the song
I respectfully disagree. It has to be the Pepsi line.
@@mayorsneighbor3257 lol. That one too. Most people new to the song miss that line
Suicidal is a punk band that crossed over into metal as many bands did in the 80s. There from LA and kinda stood out being a band in the genre with majority non white members. Also idk if this stuff exists anymore but back in the 80s there were like punk gangs or groups(skinheads, straightedgers sorta they kinda brought their own version of that vibe) anyways singing like that or talking as you said is pretty common in punk music. Especially were they do the super fast lyrics, DRI (another great band) is fantastic at that.
I never realized that 1983 was part of the 90's. 🤯
Headbangers Ball on MTV!
Punk ass 'Poseurs' named Adam Curry and Rikki Rachtman hosted these vids for a few hrs once per week.
My god, how did we SURVIVE before the Internet? 🤣🤣🤣
Advice:
Less makeup-time, more STUDY/Contemplate time.
These two just don't get it. They comprehend ST about as much as a cannibal comprehends fruit loops.
Rapper and Actor Ice T has a thrash metal band called Body Count. They did a cover of this song in 2014. You should REALLY check it out. Changed a lot of the lyrics to reflect modern things which makes it even cooler.
My friends and I wore this out and then played it again. Classic early '80s badass punk/metal band from Venice, CA. Skate influence and influenced. Every hardcore metal band loved these dudes. .........and no, Pepsi wasn't a sponsor...lol
This was the 80s late to mid. Pre grunge. Now I'm showing my age.
I believe the band was affiliated with Venice Trece.
Ya wanna know what drives me crazy?!?!
Not Britney Spears.
Not missing-out on a Pepsi...
'Pause'.
Wait for it...?
No..."PAUSE"!!
That actually DRIVES ME CRAZY! 🤣
You two should react to the Uncensored version of their music video for You Can't Bring Me Down. An absolute banger!!!
It's called early 80's O.C. punk He's a kid trying things out and trying to figure things out, his parents don't get it and think he's going down the wrong road. Not sponsored at all. The mentality of punk is different and they just said what was real and he obviously liked Pepsi.
1983 - Its Skater Thrash Punk -They are still going
Awesome reaction. You should also react to Dimash Kudaibergen, a singer from Kazakhstan. I would suggest you should check him out too.
They're from Venice Beach California this song is from the early 80s the genre is skatepunk if you listen to some of their newer stuff it leans towards a little bit more metal and the singing is different check out their new stuff
Welcome to the world of early hardcore punk, sisters! The video is indeed very 1980s, for better or worse, so I can understand the bewildered reaction. Thanks anyway for taking the time to react even if you didn't like it :)
not the 90's btw. This track is from the early 80's
It's NOT the 90's... It's EARLY 80's, this song was even written when he was 17 in the end of 70's... And BTW that mean's that Hip Hoppers 10 years laters almost dressed like THEM not the other way around.
Early 80s Punk maybe even partly Thrash? Brilliant band.
"Doesn't matter I'll probably get hit by a car anyway"
Gracias chicas por sus reacciones Saludos
He just wanted a Pepsi, just one Pepsi but she didn't want to give it to him
This is a hard song to react to. Its one of those songs that had to be heard back then when it came out to understand it better, and I dont mean the lyrics, but the impact this song had back in the day. Anyway, Body count did a cover of this, you shoould check it out.
From what Fat Mike says...the suicidals were the craziest gang then
Lol when you said “this is deep” I assumed you would understand the lyrics and the message
This is LA, This is Suicidal Army!
Boomer parents we’re really strict and authoritarian back in the 80’s and he’s frustrated lol
Wow, I haven't heard Suicidal Tendencies since I was young. They had a very unique style.
The perfect teen angst song.
Pepsi means "Hug" in this song.
Hey, you can react to - HIM - Wicked Game (The original song belongs to Chris Isaak) but they made a very good version of it !
A happy 80s memory. 😐
Now, where's my Pepsi? 🥤
Goddamn I miss comin home from middle school and havin a Pepsi and dog food.
LOL dog.food?
@@raelockletree3858 yes, dog food. Bonus question: Why did Al live off of dog food?
Ice T's band body count does a fun cover of this song
Ooooh! It was exciting to watch each sides of their brain trying to both understand and protect itself from this song.
Gen x expressed their pain artistically through music, whereas today's angst filled youth go out and protest about everything. Different times indeed.
Fun fact girls! It's not the 90's the video is from the 80's. 😉
And the song late 70's...
Ladies.... this was in 1983!
Yo you want a minimum $10 "donation" for a song request? Did I read that right? LMAO