Comments

It might still have been a boom time for the music industry in 2002, but Napster was on the way out that year. To be pedantic it was more the spawn of Napster (limewire, torrents etc) which bit the hardest. Napster was the harbinger of the fall to come.
I hope Italian Elon Musk's girlfriend is a lot cooler than this chick.
So happy to see someone give a shout out to the Breeders, Superchunk and GBV. 1. Superchunk - What a time to be alive 2. The Breeders - All Nerve 3. The Screaming Females - All at Once 4. Guided by Voices - Space Gun 5. Bat Fangs - Bat Fangs 6. King Tuff - The Other 7. Yo La Tengo - There’s a riot going on 8. Ty Segall - Freedom’s Goblin 9. Car Seat Headrest - Twin Fantasy 10. No Age - Snares Like a Haircut Also really liking snail mail and malkmus and gruff ryhs so far. Need more listens though.
Holy gods. I had no idea she did that. Great idea having the most beautiful woman alive mime your song in a video. Genius in fact.
Hairee styles and taylor schwift
This is so out of character from Marilyn Manson. Add me to the list of people absolutely shocked he would do something tasteless for attention. What would 90s Marilyn think?
I am a Cuck is hilarious. Screw you Paul Simon. Go steal some more songs off Los Lobos.
I just want to thank Lena Dunham for teaching me its okay to be weird
I'm quite happy to have Rockist tattooed across my forehead if it means I never have to hear anything as awful as this again for the rest of my life.
They'll be around forever. Such pedestrian MOR soft rock will probably be more convincing when they are in their fifties too.
Billy has always been a wanker. He wrote some great songs in the 90s. But even then he was a contrarian shithead. Not surprising he is a libertarian.
Pollard, Malkmus, Martsch, Harvey Someone from the Wu Tang should be on there, but you can't just pick one
All good points Christopher.
I'm a little surprised to see people complain that it didn't focus on the music, when all the lead up trailers and press seemed to show it was about the music business, with a label head as its protagonist. I personally find this more interesting than another biopic about musicians. But it is indeed great to have Hell's insight.
It'll never happen, but I would love to see a Perry Farrell/Jane's biopic. His songs about growing up in that LA scene are evocative enough to be fleshed out just on those lyrics alone!
Yeah. Everyone I know who has seen it loved that first episode. These are people with little knowledge of that period of the NYC music scene, but I don't doubt this will draw out their interest in this period to check the music out for themselves, as you say.
Yep. He was absolutely incredible. Scariest "villain" I've seen since Phillip Seymour Hoffman in Punch Drunk Love!
It is a bit harsh to fault Vinyl for not capturing the late 70's music scene when it is set in 1973.