Copper Feel

I'm finally in a position to watch wrestling again and this is going to be free in England! Looks like a great card, I'm excited about it. Having said that: having two Elimination Chamber matches in one night is overkill. Nobody is going to value the concept at all if they use it this liberally.

I'm emancipating you all from having no say in the name of my crappy little three piece band. You're all free to decide between the act of becoming erect and the name of a Jack the Ripper suspect in my thread.

What the hell? He doesn't even look tanned.

This is a different concept though. I'm not asking them to create a band name for me to use, although that's what they've ended up doing anyway, the cunts. I'm asking for the blue eyed sons of TSM to decide between two handles that I've selected for consideration.

I just came back to TSM and was immediately greeted by a rather pleasent private message about this thread. Thank you Steviekick! Without further ado: Led Zeppelin - Houses of the Holy (1973) By the time of this, their fifth album, people would have generally known what to expect from a Led Zeppelin release. Sure, you wouldn't ever get the macho blues rock of Led Zeppelin II mixed up with the reflective folk rock on Led Zeppelin III. But nonetheless, their influences were evident. Not on Houses of the Holy. This album can be neatly divided into two separate halves. One half finds the band dipping into musical genres such as funk ("The Crunge") and reggae ("D'yer Ma'ker") whilst also refining their previous sound into something less blues orientated but based more around a solid groove. This is where drummer John Bonham excels, creating excellent foundations for the other members of the band to play around. I should at this point mention "Over the Hills and Far Away". That song is completely awesome and completes an astoundingly good 1-2-3 punch. The other half of the album is an absolute anomaly. From the soaring dreamlike charge of "The Song Remains the Same", to the almost classical sounding (this is going to be a paradox) synthesizer washes of "The Rain Song", to the mellotron based attack of the haunting "No Quarter, these songs must have been complete mind fucks to the youth of 1973. However, heard through today's ears they stand up as excellent compositions. Jimmy Page's guitar is in fine form throughout, but that was par for the course. The non bass based playing of John Paul Jones is what really merits special consideration here. Seriously, "No Quarter" is the most awesome thing ever, and that's largely because of his mellotron! So yeah, great album. I meant to write a lot less, but I'm not very good at summarising an entire record in one fell swoop.

We like a bit of everything. That influence should be evident in our sound.

Thank you for your input!

I deciced to go jogging that one time I was drunk that we'd all rather forget. I'm clueless w/r/t how I managed to both not fall over and escape public scrutiny.

Yeah, Mole's a tard.

We should really be required to post Mega Upload files of the albums we choose for this.

And simultaneously there came from the Garden Suite the sudden, sharp cry of a strong man in pain. It was perhaps half an hour after he had left it that Lord Pongo Ickenham returned to the billiard-room. He found Pongo still there, but no longer alone.

This game needs more European posters, I'm in.

Huh? The occasional household item as instrument part aside, how is Pet Sounds a concept album? It's just a really great collection of songs, they're not linked thematically.

One was kicked out of a pastry shop the other day. That's the sort of fellows they are, those writers, those literary gents, those students, those messengers of doom... Pah!

Sorry, I just don't see what makes Coldplay so pretentious. Their music owes no small debt to The Bends, and that's one of the more straightforward Radiohead albums.

That's not what we object to.

Coldplay says HI-YO! What? Of all the criticisms to make of Coldplay.

I realise that I'm probably going to come across as a major arsehole here, but I'm not sure why anybody would create a thread about the death of a relative on an internet wrestling board.

Also: black people behave differently to white people. For some reason I believe that completes your reference. It's just a shot in the dark. I'm probably wrong.

...

The sandwhich in your signature looks absolutely disgusting.

I can't be bothered to browse through this dude's posts. Summarise why he's so terrible for me.

If TSM is about masturbation, then maybe you should make all of the teenage posters moderators.

I've prefered the Stones ever since I accepted that, yes, they were a good band. Paul McCartney is still my favourite songwriter from either group though.

One of my friends is an Industrial fan.