I never liked either band at all. Weak, lame and inauthentic imo.
Nah; Axl Rose is cool.I remember seeing the clip for "Sweet Child O' Mine" for the first time and thinking they looked and sounded like every other LA hard rock band but with a really fucking annoying vocalist.
I remember seeing the clip for "Sweet Child O' Mine" for the first time and thinking they looked and sounded like every other LA hard rock band but with a really fucking annoying vocalist.
Bloodhound Gang make good music.
I wouldnt say there was a drastic difference, in music, (I dont and didnt do MTV stuff) but there was a difference. Perhaps you wouldnt have noticed, if you were a hip hopper back then it all probably sounded the same to you as hip hop does to me. I think Axl is an ass clown but I did like his voice, he had one particular annoying trait but otherwise he deliverd more grit without the girlish voice that had become so prevelent. I dont know how to explain it but some how they stood out as different from the A typical pop metal band and I believe media sources and others noticed this too. No matter it was just radio music to me, I bought very few pop metal tapes and GnR was not one of them... my girlfriend had that one... lol. I still think Welcome to the Jungle kicked ass but its tired thanks to radio.
So by the origional comparision
18 and Life - I'll Remember You - A-typical pop metal tunes
Sweet Child of Mine - Welcome to the Jungle - different
Nah; Axl Rose is cool.
Some of my opinions:
Hip hop sucks PERIOD.
The Beatles are actually pretty good.
Dave Grohl used to be awesome, until he formed Foo Fighters.
Bloodhound Gang make good music.
Guns n' Roses are cool; Axl Rose is a fucking idiot.
The Beatles are good, of course. That doesn't change the fact that they're overrated and many bands that were influenced by them were far better.
Ed Van Halen is massively over-rated.
All a matter of how you conceive his "rating". Anyone that was around when he hit the scene and on through the 80's I have never seen "over-rate" him. They all know who he is and what he did. Still today hes probably in the top 20 percent skill level of guitarists. Few have matched him in creative riffs, doubtfully any will match his sales or reach and touch the volumn of people he did with his guitar and a smile. Times have changed, history has not.