@@Liquidreflective pop punk - emo - crunk - j pop - k pop - skrillex or whatever the fuck you call that DubStep - Drake - WTF people? we used to have standards. I do enjoy a little bit of Travis Scott from time to time though - most new popular music is absolute trash
pop punk - emo - crunk - j pop - k pop - skrillex or whatever the fuck you call that DubStep - Drake - WTF people? we used to have standards. I do enjoy a little bit of Travis Scott from time to time though - most new popular music is absolute trash
I see a lot of irony there. Like lee talking about watching clips on MTV...while speaking for an MTV future program...and does anyone else feels it in the dirty boots clip ? Its a parody right ?
Sister and Evol are also my favorite albums by them. I think influence like that is not always noticed. For example The Velvet Underground & Nico also proved to be incredibly influentual in the long run into the cult status album it currently is. When the album came out however, reception was incredibly poor for years on end. I think the album sold 40.000 copies when it finally came out, with current artists saying that everyone who bought that album started a band later. I think it was the same for Sister and Evol. I guess you could say the influence was very much delayed, or slow to pick up and in a very specific small group. I can understand that a band might conclude that no one wants to sound like them if that is the case.
I'm here during Coronavirus and I lived through the 90's. Saw Sonic Youth live 5 times throughout the years. There's good things about any generation. If you have your eyes open.
It was good but as musicians, we have more ways to produce and share music. Back in those days, recording a single song was very difficult and expensive in my country.
Got into Sonic Youth in high school when Goo came out; saw them live in ‘95 in Detroit. In my opinion, Sister and Goo best stand the test of time. Love those albums to this day.
yes, those are the 2 crowning achievement records. the other are just sort of beneath those. i am one of those weirdos that even liked Thousand Leaves.
Sad people living in the past always overlook the amazing things happening right in front of them. I grew up in the 80s/90s too, but I'm not stuck in the past. If you can't find modern music that is just as amazing as the stuff you grew up on, then you clearly are not looking very hard. Get a clue.
@@28Pluto Yikes, take it easy. Definitely, I long for more halcyon times considering right now we're suffering through a pandemic, climate ruin and some other horror shows; yet, that doesn't mean one is stuck in the past. There's plenty of fantastic current music I'm loving - War Paint and Yappy being just two examples. Jeez, I had a wistful moment and now my ass is getting handed to me! Lol.
@@28Pluto Pluto says he grew up in 80s, but sounds like these bitter kids today... very bitter against others feelings, while their feelings are super fragile
When I was 12 I really started to fall in love with music and discovering new stuff. I lived in a really small, rural town in southern Ontario and didn't have any sort of access to a real record store or any places to get albums. On a family trip to Toronto, I have saved up some money and my Dad took me into Sam the Record Man. I bought the Head on the Door by the Cure, Lumpy Gravy by Frank Zappa, The Velvet Underground and Nico, and Goo by Sonic Youth. I didn't really know what I was buying at the time but I feel so lucky that I was able to. Those albums really changed the way I looked at what rock music was could be.
@@daydrmnation Sonic Youth were clearly not underground during this era, they were releasing records on DGC and selling out decent-sized venues across the globe
i learn listening good music and enjoy lots of my favorites bands in this program. today i listening the same sound and discovery new culture pop punk rock. today the sun is dark .salute rock and roll friends
Paul king was a great presenter. Wonderful program. This was my introduction to sonic youth (and the velvets). I was 12. Within a week I bought the bad moon rising and Evol albums and my my whole attitude to guitar music changed forever.
5:19 after the manic rambling lyrics, the way the band breaks into an undeniably mesmerising chemistry was that moment... where if I was in the venue I'm sure I would have felt a strange, cool breeze. Moments like that are hard to explain.
This video/episode/this120minutestwohour special is similar to listening to an album in its entirety the whole way through no-wave sound with commentary. God bless and goddessbless all the ears of the listeners and eyes of the watchers.
I remember hearing about Sonic Youth already in the early/mid 1980s.... from J. Wong, who was the other half of NYC's Third Uncle - but it took till the late 1990s for me to really really embrace SY, thanks to a beautiful woman named Gina who I was involved with back then who was a huge SY fan. I still really dig what SY was about, even more so today.........
This is where today's world sucks, we had programmes like this and headbangers ball every sundau nigh,when most of were in our teens or in our 20s. Beautifully put together by mtv, today's youth what do they watch? Just youtube I guess. Mtv just offer shit reality shows no vjs, no niche music. WHAT THE HE'LL HAPPENED MTV?!
Skaterbun Nah it sucked pre-Internet. I remember having to sit next to my radio with my hand bending the antenna so I could tune in to college radio. These days kids have SoundCloud, TH-cam, Spotify. Anything they could possibly want to hear at their fingertips. And if they are lazy they can just stream everything that Fantano loves and get a instant crash course in any genre imaginable.
True. Being a music buff back in the day meant a lot more when you actually had to watch shows like 120 minutes, alternative nation, or Headbangers Ball and then take a chance with your own money on buying a new bands cd based on 1 or 2 songs. You actually had to do some research to find cool, indie buzz bands. Now you can just click on spotify. It's not the same. I really miss those days..even going to the record store and buying a new album was an adventure. I don't miss having to spend all of that money on cd's though...that would usually end of skipping at some point. I almost feel like bands don't put as much effort into making epic albums anymore because of the way most people consume music.
@@politicaltroll8920 I'm happy we have so many options. I would never have known sonic youth if not for the internet. I didn't watch MTV religiously and my parents were against rock music. It does such underground culture can't really build up because everything is quickly posted and copied on social media.
Nostalgia is frustrating. This era is over and we can enjoy it for what it was in retrospect, but why can't we create a new era for people in the future to get nostalgic about? Because that really isn't happening these days, no matter what people prefer to believe.
@@vladstoica1946 you’re right, there is always a mainstream and with it will carry some nostalgia for those that are into it. There is so much great new rock music being made, but unfortunately it remains buried well beneath what is marketed to the mainstream.
That's the thing about growing up. What was cool to you isn't to the younger people. We don't all sit around listening to Elvis and Frank Sinatra. It was inevitable that hip hop would become the new mainstream music. The signs were all there.
@@sumoni I don’t like Elvis but I do dig Sinatra, specially his sad breakup up albums. I’m a child of the 90’s which was when I was in middle, high school and first 3 years of college. In the late 90’s all I listened to, as the mainstream became boy bands, pop shit and agro rap metal, was 1960’s psychedelia music from US, UK, Germany and Brasil. I was then and still am into 70’s music of a few genres. Believe it or not, a lot of kids are listening to 90’s music now. You can find anything through streaming but the mainstream, whatever that is now, plays for the masses crap like it always has.
@@cactaceous I can get that but it's still true that most generations are into their generational music. Otherwise these artists from their generation wouldn't gain popularity. Streaming changed the way young people consume music, but how many kids are choosing sonic youth over Drake? Or Travis Scott? Or Lil Nas? It's just a fact of life. I don't think it gains anything to shit all over their tastes like some of us that had parents that did the same thing.
I saw them live at a mountain bike festival in 95. It was literally me sitting in front of the stage under a small tent with a few adults in the back standing around. I had the set list for years.
its crazy how thurston thinks hes such a feminist, but in every interview he seems to talk over kim as if what she has to say isn't important, even though she was the real talent of the band. Case and point her solo album is way better than most (all) thurston albums
I bought Goo on CD when it came out. Already had Evol and Sister on LP... Too bad Goo was just about their last decent album (I do like Dirty, even though it's production is very slick) for many years to come.
Dirty was the first one I bought when I was 11. Got Goo and Daydream Nation after washing Machine is my favorite SY album. Jet Set was strange but had good songs.
An entire special, running maybe an hour with commercials. On the most important cable station for youth viewers. Featuring a borderline underground band. The 90s was a pretty incredible moment.
Sister was stuck in between 2 betes noires of an album - Evol and DdN - and was somewhat overlooked and underrated. I'm basically a metalhead but with a very special spot on my lp racks for SY albums, and Sister has always been one of my favourites - in pure instrumental terms I'd even say it's better than Evol, the latter probably just a little better on the theme and lyrics altogether. Anyway, i guess some amidst the ex- SY ranks also have a heart for Metal, so, we're even. My enthusiastic respects to Kim Gordon, who has long joined my RockWomen trinity, next to Siouxsie Sue and Patti Smith. Cheers from Portugal, the westernmost daydream nation in ''United'' ''Sister'' Europe.
Kim Gordon had it all....eeeexcept, a voice. If she had one? They might have been a Alt. Blondie . Maybe they should have had her try to Rap and yell the words.
Steve Jay Shelley, baterista estadounidense, nacido el 23 de junio de 1963 en Midland, Míchigan. Formó parte de la formación original de la banda de punk: "Crucifucks". 60 AÑOS. (61) SIGNO ZODIACAL DE CANCER ♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋
@@mwhite6522 don't want to say it but you have a very solid point. And I don't hate on Thurston just don't understand, I mean its Kim Gordon 🙏 But I don't much appreciate the cheatin, who does right? How about this..Thurston: hey Kim I'm sorry but I met somebody else and I really want to be with her, and give it a go with her. But we sure did have a great run me and you.( Said before he indulges in carnal pleasure) Kim: you fucking suck Thurston, you weren't supposed to take our cover 'I want to be your dog" so literally but I'm down with it if you are to at least try to keep the 'noise' going...meh in a perfect world. From what I've read about Kim's feelings Thurston's approach would not have mattered
@@diogopinto9462 there's so many tards who think they were a grunge band. i don't get it. or maybe i'm old and were into them before all that grunge bullshit.
we just thought things were always going to get cooler and cooler as the years went on
Instead they just got dumber and dumber
@@Liquidreflective pop punk - emo - crunk - j pop - k pop - skrillex or whatever the fuck you call that DubStep - Drake - WTF people?
we used to have standards.
I do enjoy a little bit of Travis Scott from time to time though - most new popular music is absolute trash
Emo/pop punk, today's rap and just music in general just give me cringe.
Comin' from an alternative rock and hip-hop fan.
pop punk - emo - crunk - j pop - k pop - skrillex or whatever the fuck you call that DubStep - Drake - WTF people?
we used to have standards.
I do enjoy a little bit of Travis Scott from time to time though - most new popular music is absolute trash
blax...
Proof MTV had its moments once upon a time.
What's up @EYEBALL Remember when you could turn on MTV and watch amazing new bands for hours?
Hours? No.
@@EYEBALLband 120 Minutes was well, two hours so yes, hours.
Uh yeah man, it's no secret MTV used to kick ass, that's kinda what makes the current state of things so frustrating.
th-cam.com/video/TOBfpHv1VcI/w-d-xo.html
120 Minutes on Sunday nights was my church back in 90-93.
Weird that Thurston said nobody wanted to sound like Evol or Sister, because those were definitely their most influential albums in the long run.
Yeah, as soon as i heard that i scrolled down expecting to see someone with simular thoughts.
that era of SY made me buy a guitar
@@aidenferry23 buy a guitar to break it?🤣 Love them
I see a lot of irony there. Like lee talking about watching clips on MTV...while speaking for an MTV future program...and does anyone else feels it in the dirty boots clip ? Its a parody right ?
Sister and Evol are also my favorite albums by them. I think influence like that is not always noticed.
For example The Velvet Underground & Nico also proved to be incredibly influentual in the long run into the cult status album it currently is. When the album came out however, reception was incredibly poor for years on end.
I think the album sold 40.000 copies when it finally came out, with current artists saying that everyone who bought that album started a band later.
I think it was the same for Sister and Evol. I guess you could say the influence was very much delayed, or slow to pick up and in a very specific small group. I can understand that a band might conclude that no one wants to sound like them if that is the case.
music videos
1:22 Kool Thing (Goo, 1990)
2:02 Beauty Lies In The Eye (Sister, 1987)
4:55 Pipeline (Roskilde Festival, Sister, 1987)
5:46 Expressway To Yr. Skull (Evol, 1986)
6:22 Ghost Bitch (Bad Moon Rising, 1985)
6:55 Shadow Of A Doubt (Evol, 1986)
8:53 Heroin (The Velvet Underground, The Velvet Underground and Nico, 1967)
10:10 Death Valley ‘69 (Bad Moon Rising, 1985)
13:11 Teenage Riot (Daydream Nation, 1988)
13:54 Silver Rocket (Daydream Nation, 1988)
15:43 Candle (Daydream Nation, 1988)
18:32 Kool Thing (Goo, 1990)
19:28 Dirty Boots (Goo, 1990)
21:41 Disappearer (Goo, 1990)
23:19 Mote (Goo, 1991)
25:04 Hi! Everybody (Ciccone Youth, The Whitey Album, 1988)
I have so many great memories of listening to this band with my friends back in the 90s
I'm here during Coronavirus, but wish I was living in the 90s, anyone else agree?
To hell with nostalgia, it’s counterproductive
a w Im watching it to know more about the band, I like band interviews, it has virtually nothing to do with the nostalgic aspect
I'm here during Coronavirus and I lived through the 90's. Saw Sonic Youth live 5 times throughout the years. There's good things about any generation. If you have your eyes open.
It was good but as musicians, we have more ways to produce and share music. Back in those days, recording a single song was very difficult and expensive in my country.
Yes, we didn't have Pandemics then
Got into Sonic Youth in high school when Goo came out; saw them live in ‘95 in Detroit. In my opinion, Sister and Goo best stand the test of time. Love those albums to this day.
yes, those are the 2 crowning achievement records. the other are just sort of beneath those. i am one of those weirdos that even liked Thousand Leaves.
@@totalpartykill999 I am one of those weirdos who love Confusion Is Sex and Thousand Leaves and almost every albums between these two.
Watching this makes my heart long for the 1990's.
i long for the 80's
Sad people living in the past always overlook the amazing things happening right in front of them.
I grew up in the 80s/90s too, but I'm not stuck in the past. If you can't find modern music that is just as amazing as the stuff you grew up on, then you clearly are not looking very hard.
Get a clue.
@@28Pluto Yikes, take it easy. Definitely, I long for more halcyon times considering right now we're suffering through a pandemic, climate ruin and some other horror shows; yet, that doesn't mean one is stuck in the past. There's plenty of fantastic current music I'm loving - War Paint and Yappy being just two examples. Jeez, I had a wistful moment and now my ass is getting handed to me! Lol.
@a w Duly noted.
@@28Pluto Pluto says he grew up in 80s, but sounds like these bitter kids today... very bitter against others feelings, while their feelings are super fragile
When I was 12 I really started to fall in love with music and discovering new stuff. I lived in a really small, rural town in southern Ontario and didn't have any sort of access to a real record store or any places to get albums. On a family trip to Toronto, I have saved up some money and my Dad took me into Sam the Record Man. I bought the Head on the Door by the Cure, Lumpy Gravy by Frank Zappa, The Velvet Underground and Nico, and Goo by Sonic Youth. I didn't really know what I was buying at the time but I feel so lucky that I was able to. Those albums really changed the way I looked at what rock music was could be.
Great choices for a young you!!!
a classic era, it will never be the same again
ill bring it back, mark my words
Don't bring it back, take it forward..
Technology will never again allow an underground scene. Even sonic youth is a cult classic now, when they used to be underground.
it will never be the same, it just gets worse
@@daydrmnation Sonic Youth were clearly not underground during this era, they were releasing records on DGC and selling out decent-sized venues across the globe
My favourite band for all time! ❤
They were really great in their prime
Same.
i learn listening good music and enjoy lots of my favorites bands in this program. today i listening the same sound and discovery new culture pop punk rock. today the sun is dark .salute rock and roll friends
Paul king was a great presenter. Wonderful program. This was my introduction to sonic youth (and the velvets). I was 12. Within a week I bought the bad moon rising and Evol albums and my my whole attitude to guitar music changed forever.
thanks for posting this m8
5:19 after the manic rambling lyrics, the way the band breaks into an undeniably mesmerising chemistry was that moment... where if I was in the venue I'm sure I would have felt a strange, cool breeze. Moments like that are hard to explain.
Pipeline/kill time is just fantastic
=- Got a chance to see Lee play in Asheville, tell some stories, really special. still great.
Sonic youth were the greatest band ever. Ever.
Yes, in your tiny world. Okay.
THANKS FOR POSTING
Great year for music !
This video/episode/this120minutestwohour special is similar to listening to an album in its entirety the whole way through no-wave sound with commentary. God bless and goddessbless all the ears of the listeners and eyes of the watchers.
...transcending back to my NYC punk rock scene
Love Sonic from Evol up till Jet Set...that's their best era, i find.
No, from Bad moon rising to Washing Machine for me
edgars b same here
I remember hearing about Sonic Youth already in the early/mid 1980s.... from J. Wong, who was the other half of NYC's Third Uncle - but it took till the late 1990s for me to really really embrace SY, thanks to a beautiful woman named Gina who I was involved with back then who was a huge SY fan.
I still really dig what SY was about, even more so today.........
oh boy how I long for a sonic girl
Kim Gordon - a living legend and style (anti style?) icon which gave a bit of light out there to the world
such great daze for music
I was shocked when Steve Shelley spoke.
25:03 ?
@@Caribou1983 21:29
He looked and sounded like he had just skipped class to be there lol
The adult Linus Van Pelt (the eyeglasses era) on drums.
Great. Thank you.
Tour then, and especially, TOUR NOW.
I wonder how many times Thurston listened to Marquee Moon growing up? It definitely had an impact
I realized that my youth was supersonic.
EPIC
This is where today's world sucks, we had programmes like this and headbangers ball every sundau nigh,when most of were in our teens or in our 20s. Beautifully put together by mtv, today's youth what do they watch? Just youtube I guess. Mtv just offer shit reality shows no vjs, no niche music. WHAT THE HE'LL HAPPENED MTV?!
Skaterbun Nah it sucked pre-Internet. I remember having to sit next to my radio with my hand bending the antenna so I could tune in to college radio. These days kids have SoundCloud, TH-cam, Spotify. Anything they could possibly want to hear at their fingertips. And if they are lazy they can just stream everything that Fantano loves and get a instant crash course in any genre imaginable.
True. Being a music buff back in the day meant a lot more when you actually had to watch shows like 120 minutes, alternative nation, or Headbangers Ball and then take a chance with your own money on buying a new bands cd based on 1 or 2 songs. You actually had to do some research to find cool, indie buzz bands. Now you can just click on spotify. It's not the same. I really miss those days..even going to the record store and buying a new album was an adventure. I don't miss having to spend all of that money on cd's though...that would usually end of skipping at some point. I almost feel like bands don't put as much effort into making epic albums anymore because of the way most people consume music.
@@STONESGAM I was always tuned in to Radio Luxembourg on 1440 AM Sunday evenings..
@@politicaltroll8920 I'm happy we have so many options. I would never have known sonic youth if not for the internet. I didn't watch MTV religiously and my parents were against rock music. It does such underground culture can't really build up because everything is quickly posted and copied on social media.
Well, if you recall, trl. That was your sign things were going south.
Flashback! Really good songs.
Nostalgia is frustrating. This era is over and we can enjoy it for what it was in retrospect, but why can't we create a new era for people in the future to get nostalgic about? Because that really isn't happening these days, no matter what people prefer to believe.
maybe not in rock music because there isnt much enthusiasm about rock anymore these days. but in other genres, i think it is happening.
@@vladstoica1946 you’re right, there is always a mainstream and with it will carry some nostalgia for those that are into it. There is so much great new rock music being made, but unfortunately it remains buried well beneath what is marketed to the mainstream.
I will
I miss the ninety's so many good memories you could say what ever you want and didn't have to worry about senser ship those we're the days
Man I miss 120 mins
Evol/Love
I subbed and tapped the bell.
You had me at Kim Gordon.
erosionhead420 same I’m a sucker for anything Kim Gordon & same for Kim Deal
If u asked me to play a song sum up GenX?
"teenage riot."
Classic
It makes me sad that rock is dead to the mainstream audience now. The shit that is popular now blows my mind.
Ikr.. like WAP from Cardiac arrest B and Megan stallion or whatever tf their names are. Ugh.
That's the thing about growing up. What was cool to you isn't to the younger people. We don't all sit around listening to Elvis and Frank Sinatra. It was inevitable that hip hop would become the new mainstream music. The signs were all there.
@@sumoni I’m 19 the new shit is fucking garbage
@@sumoni I don’t like Elvis but I do dig Sinatra, specially his sad breakup up albums. I’m a child of the 90’s which was when I was in middle, high school and first 3 years of college. In the late 90’s all I listened to, as the mainstream became boy bands, pop shit and agro rap metal, was 1960’s psychedelia music from US, UK, Germany and Brasil. I was then and still am into 70’s music of a few genres. Believe it or not, a lot of kids are listening to 90’s music now. You can find anything through streaming but the mainstream, whatever that is now, plays for the masses crap like it always has.
@@cactaceous I can get that but it's still true that most generations are into their generational music. Otherwise these artists from their generation wouldn't gain popularity. Streaming changed the way young people consume music, but how many kids are choosing sonic youth over Drake? Or Travis Scott? Or Lil Nas? It's just a fact of life. I don't think it gains anything to shit all over their tastes like some of us that had parents that did the same thing.
Sister and Evol i would say in my opinion is their best. All SY's albums are great in their own way .
G-d, they were sooooooooo young here !!!
Kim was already nearly 40
Oh Thurston, you never met a camera you didn’t like
party till you puke
that is the 90's spirit :)
ICONIC
Throwing Muses in the first frame 👀
oh gawd this fucking anime shit
I saw them live at a mountain bike festival in 95. It was literally me sitting in front of the stage under a small tent with a few adults in the back standing around. I had the set list for years.
Kims die kreuzen shirt is fucking awesome
12:41 “...... I think of Dean Mo-ri-ar-ty.”
I think I appreciate Kim Gordon NOW 💥 ….more than ever …
I’m looking at this in awe… in 2021 almost 2022
crazy to think she was 38 years old then
@@JohnPaul-ux4kp why
yeah she was a smokeshow.
Trilogia Evol Sister Daydream Nation 30 años
That shoulder to hip ratio. That adams apple.
its crazy how thurston thinks hes such a feminist, but in every interview he seems to talk over kim as if what she has to say isn't important, even though she was the real talent of the band. Case and point her solo album is way better than most (all) thurston albums
all of them are talented lmao
100%
from 13:44 to 13:46 you can hear Mea Culpa by Brian Eno
Skeebins yea i heard it too. love that track
Banda desgraçada! Bendito seja o fruto de vosso ventre! Vai influenciar bandas até 3050!!😎😍
thnk Yo
Wow Shelley was nodding off ..
I bought Goo on CD when it came out. Already had Evol and Sister on LP... Too bad Goo was just about their last decent album (I do like Dirty, even though it's production is very slick) for many years to come.
Dirty was the first one I bought when I was 11. Got Goo and Daydream Nation after washing Machine is my favorite SY album. Jet Set was strange but had good songs.
Real MTV
Pretty good to see 👀 ×999
Thurston Moore
Nació
25/07/1958
63 años (64)
5:00 - does anyone know where I can find this whole filmed performance? Its got to be somewhere.
No
Heart of Gold reference at @13:34
An entire special, running maybe an hour with commercials. On the most important cable station for youth viewers. Featuring a borderline underground band. The 90s was a pretty incredible moment.
killer Black Flag In My Head shirt Kim is wearing (the blue shirt)
Ive always wanted to like ,you know , do , Kim Gordon
I have a feeling she doesn't wanna, she doesn't think so
@@MammaApa i bet she wants to ,
Bet she thinks so now..
Anyway i imagine she tastes like strawberry crush, cigarettes and danger..i wanna , i think so
24:20 there's a quick shot here that looks so much like 9/11
Lmao Steve Shelley is dressed like Arthur at the start.
He's stoned out of his mind on H ...
mtv was cool
Lee be lookin like he blown out Thats whats up🤘🤘🤘🤘
steve is so cute
KIM ALTHEA GORDON
28 DE ABRIL DE 1953
69 AÑOS (70)
they had music on MTV?
Sister was stuck in between 2 betes noires of an album - Evol and DdN - and was somewhat overlooked and underrated. I'm basically a metalhead but with a very special spot on my lp racks for SY albums, and Sister has always been one of my favourites - in pure instrumental terms I'd even say it's better than Evol, the latter probably just a little better on the theme and lyrics altogether. Anyway, i guess some amidst the ex- SY ranks also have a heart for Metal, so, we're even. My enthusiastic respects to Kim Gordon, who has long joined my RockWomen trinity, next to Siouxsie Sue and Patti Smith. Cheers from Portugal, the westernmost daydream nation in ''United'' ''Sister'' Europe.
Their best work
Kim Gordon had it all....eeeexcept, a voice. If she had one? They might have been a Alt. Blondie . Maybe they should have had her try to Rap and yell the words.
Id argue her speaking voice is iconic as rapture or patti smith
Steve Jay Shelley, baterista estadounidense, nacido el 23 de junio de 1963 en Midland, Míchigan. Formó parte de la formación original de la banda de punk: "Crucifucks".
60 AÑOS. (61)
SIGNO ZODIACAL DE CANCER ♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋♋
1:20 yet, that is what they do.
Hey 2000s Kids.. Look your mom and dad in this video!! Thats cool ya!
天才
The "riot" in teenage riot is of course metaphorical. White kids who listened to alternative rock in the 90s didn't riot.
lol because the 90´s generation weren´t kids
and yeah the 90´s generation rioted and riot
If someone splat ASMR on a Pink Floyd record.
They were great until SOMEONE had an affair and ruin everything lol
This video was great until SOMEONE wrote a stupid comment and ruined everything
they were old asf anyways lmao
He fell in love with somebody else. It happens to a lot of people.
i love SY, but they stopped being great long before the affair
@@mwhite6522 don't want to say it but you have a very solid point. And I don't hate on Thurston just don't understand, I mean its Kim Gordon 🙏 But I don't much appreciate the cheatin, who does right? How about this..Thurston: hey Kim I'm sorry but I met somebody else and I really want to be with her, and give it a go with her. But we sure did have a great run me and you.( Said before he indulges in carnal pleasure) Kim: you fucking suck Thurston, you weren't supposed to take our cover 'I want to be your dog" so literally but I'm down with it if you are to at least try to keep the 'noise' going...meh in a perfect world. From what I've read about Kim's feelings Thurston's approach would not have mattered
Their records would have sounded better if they'd used bigger plectrums.
Subtítulos en español... please!!
Ready for a lot of dumb comments?
I see you started it off!
Who was the guy nodding out at the table?
Keyboard player
I remember them being a lot more...intellectual than this. 😂 Guess I’ve learned a thing or two since then.
When the world was a better place.
Lee looks like travis bickle here
Velvet Underground meets Talking Heads
#kewlHodos
Nyhc but they weren't hardcore but from the east village am I right ?
Back in the day i tought they were Seattle ...
@@diogopinto9462 there's so many tards who think they were a grunge band. i don't get it. or maybe i'm old and were into them before all that grunge bullshit.
And kids nowadays think they are cool.
they have apps that ‘make their days’
I know right! Ha!
@@psisis7423 no really, sonic youth has a big fanbase of young people
Whats the song in the beginning of the video
randy marsh throwing muses - counting backwards/ sonic youth - mote
mote
if was the begin begin is kool thing by the sonic youth
*karen carpenter will never eat again*
SPEAK KIM
even back then we were saying NO... no skills lead to a bottom barrel gig lol. (cool thing)
Hey Kim I will gladly take Thurston 's place. You are still hotter than love!!!
I just cut my fingernails so I can pick up my guitar and hit a lick. 🙃