Aside from a few songs...

I hate The Incredible String Band.

They are so slyly smug in a uniquely nauseating, cryptic manner, yet ultimately so twee.

They also remind me of an overbearing, know-it-all, tw*t I used to know*.

I'm considering binning all the mp3s I have of them on my iTunes taking all their albums down Sue Ryder.


*not Me.

The Slits are Trustafarians with a good drummer.

Nightjar wrote:

They also remind me of an overbearing, know-it-all, tw*t I used to know*.

Is it me?

Throbbing Gristle are just a bunch of tiresome Edgelords using real suffering to sell commercial product.

Oh, and they went out on a 'just like the CD' greatest hits tour, just like the sad heritage group that they are.

Jaz Coleman is a Covidiot.

Thanks for starting this thread by the way,

Also Gary Numan? Gary Numan? He's been making the same album since the late 90s, yes, its really up to date and dons't sound like his old stuff, oh it sounds like NIN, like really up to date, innit.

Oh, and Kraftwerk 70s albums sound really, really 70s.

SiberianPrincess’sMidriff wrote:

Nightjar wrote:

They also remind me of an overbearing, know-it-all, tw*t I used to know*.

Is it me?

I still 'know' you.

In a biblical sense?

The last two Lolina albums have just been some stoned bint fiddling around with a CD shuffle dial.

Richard Thomson is correctly rated, he's made the same album, and playing the same guitar solo for 30 years.

Mike Patton's been passing off his old skool c*ck-rock singing as 'experimental' and a lot more interesting than it is for decades off the first Mr. Bungle album.

Scott Walker's last 5 albums were as predictable and formulaic as Status Quo.

Status Quo's reputation for only having one song on their 70s albums is rather overstated.

SiberianPrincess’sMidriff wrote:

Status Quo's reputation for only having one song on their 70s albums is rather overstated.

They had two songs on that album we did.

We did 2 albums. That's probably why.