― killah, Monday, 25 July 2005 18:03 (twenty years ago)
So whatever Lenny says, everyone knows it's true.
― Horridmonsta (MichaelCostello1), Monday, 25 July 2005 18:06 (twenty years ago)
― nabisco (nabisco), Monday, 25 July 2005 18:07 (twenty years ago)
That's what it comes down to, really. Some would argue that it isn't realy important at all in the grand scheme of things, and is merely treading water (see: that "Loveless is the death knell of rock" thread).
― The Brainwasher (Twilight), Monday, 25 July 2005 18:07 (twenty years ago)
― Alfred Soto (Alfred Soto), Monday, 25 July 2005 18:08 (twenty years ago)
― M@tt He1geson (Matt Helgeson), Monday, 25 July 2005 18:08 (twenty years ago)
― Feelya Freely, Monday, 25 July 2005 18:09 (twenty years ago)
― Banana Nutrament (ghostface), Monday, 25 July 2005 18:11 (twenty years ago)
But even if everyone agrees on Lenny's word, he still listens to what his Mama Says.
― Horridmonsta (MichaelCostello1), Monday, 25 July 2005 18:11 (twenty years ago)
― m0stly clean (m0stly clean), Monday, 25 July 2005 18:13 (twenty years ago)
shame he kept on rehashing old rock after he made that song in 1995. didnt really stand by his actions.
― killah, Monday, 25 July 2005 18:14 (twenty years ago)
You make a good point, but I don't think Rock's detractors are saying that it has to be constantly innovative and growing and changing. BUT, if we hold it to be true that Loveless was the last really innovative thing to come of out 'rock,' than what is that.. 14 years without anything 'new'?
― The Brainwasher (Twilight), Monday, 25 July 2005 18:15 (twenty years ago)
The Doodlebops are bringin' it back, Man. BRINGIN' IT BACK!!!
― Horridmonsta (MichaelCostello1), Monday, 25 July 2005 18:20 (twenty years ago)
― David R. (popshots75`), Monday, 25 July 2005 18:23 (twenty years ago)
― Huk-L (Huk-L), Monday, 25 July 2005 18:28 (twenty years ago)
― Horridmonsta (MichaelCostello1), Monday, 25 July 2005 18:30 (twenty years ago)
― David R. (popshots75`), Monday, 25 July 2005 18:36 (twenty years ago)
― darin (darin), Monday, 25 July 2005 18:36 (twenty years ago)
It all just boils down to marketing demographics. People say rock is "dead" whenever there's a dip in the youth market's interest in it. In terms of aesthetics, no art form ever truly "dies" unless people stop practicing it altogether. Which is obviously not the case with rock n roll. Whether anything "new" is happening in rock n roll is entirely a matter of perspective and personal taste. (I don't buy this "Loveless was the last time rock n roll produced anything innovative" bullshit. define "innovative")
― Shakey Mo Collier, Monday, 25 July 2005 19:09 (twenty years ago)
― Lemmy Kravitz, Monday, 25 July 2005 19:23 (twenty years ago)
some buncha clowns really SHOULD do this -- this could be this decade's dread zeppelin!!
― Eisbär (llamasfur), Monday, 25 July 2005 19:26 (twenty years ago)
― darin (darin), Monday, 25 July 2005 19:28 (twenty years ago)
They say the heart of rock and roll is still beatingAnd from what I’ve seen I believe ’emNow the old boy may be barely breathingBut the heart of rock and roll is still beating
La, hollywood, and the sunset stripIs something everyone should seeNeon lights and the pretty pretty girlsAll dressed so scantilyWhen they play their musicThat hard rock musicThey like it with a lot of flashBut it’s still that same old back beat rhythmThat really kicks ’em in the
Dc, san antone and the liberty town, boston and baton rougeTulsa, austin, oklahoma city, seattle, san francisco, tooEverywhere there’s music, real live music, bands with a million stylesBut it’s still that some old rock and roll musicThat really drives ’em wild
― miccio (miccio), Monday, 25 July 2005 19:28 (twenty years ago)
I'm sure these guys have made some advances since Loveless?
― CharlieNo4 (Charlie), Monday, 25 July 2005 19:29 (twenty years ago)
― Zack Richardson (teenagequiet), Monday, 25 July 2005 19:30 (twenty years ago)
― darin (darin), Monday, 25 July 2005 19:31 (twenty years ago)
― Shakey Mo Collier, Monday, 25 July 2005 19:35 (twenty years ago)
― Shakey Mo Collier, Monday, 25 July 2005 19:36 (twenty years ago)
― M@tt He1geson (Matt Helgeson), Monday, 25 July 2005 19:42 (twenty years ago)
― everything, Monday, 25 July 2005 19:55 (twenty years ago)
― Alfred Soto (Alfred Soto), Monday, 25 July 2005 20:01 (twenty years ago)
― Shakey Mo Collier, Monday, 25 July 2005 20:06 (twenty years ago)
― latebloomer: You may order a puppet similar to this one (latebloomer), Monday, 25 July 2005 20:21 (twenty years ago)
is it doing this though?!
― killah, Monday, 25 July 2005 20:27 (twenty years ago)
― Shakey Mo Collier, Monday, 25 July 2005 20:58 (twenty years ago)
― Mr. Snrub (Mr. Snrub), Monday, 25 July 2005 21:30 (twenty years ago)
Yes.
what makes it 'dead'?
The fact that nobody's making good rock songs anymore!!
What, you actually expect me to ENJOY that new System of a Down album???
― Mr. Snrub (Mr. Snrub), Monday, 25 July 2005 21:35 (twenty years ago)
― Shakey Mo Collier, Monday, 25 July 2005 21:38 (twenty years ago)
― Shakey Mo Collier, Monday, 25 July 2005 21:39 (twenty years ago)
― donut ferry (donut), Monday, 25 July 2005 21:41 (twenty years ago)
um sure man, like its abosorbed any of those things and made them great combined. rock hasnt really done anything strikingly different/new/radical en masse since post punk, arguably.
― killah, Monday, 25 July 2005 21:46 (twenty years ago)
― Shakey Mo Collier, Monday, 25 July 2005 21:49 (twenty years ago)
Nu-metal WAS new, Shaky's right....whether it was good outside of a few singles is vry debateable, but was new.
― M@tt He1geson (Matt Helgeson), Monday, 25 July 2005 21:50 (twenty years ago)
x-post
― Shakey Mo Collier, Monday, 25 July 2005 21:51 (twenty years ago)
― Shakey Mo Collier, Monday, 25 July 2005 21:53 (twenty years ago)
― M@tt He1geson (Matt Helgeson), Monday, 25 July 2005 21:54 (twenty years ago)
But anyway, when people say "innovative" they're usually just refering to new instrumentation. Real innovation comes in much more subtle forms, IMHO.
― darin (darin), Monday, 25 July 2005 21:55 (twenty years ago)
― darin (darin), Monday, 25 July 2005 22:03 (twenty years ago)
rock is now a more a matter of sublte, small ingenuity, rather than probably large scale "revolutions"...that time might be passed....although you could argue it always was! I mean, how innovative and "new" really was punk.....and, shaky's right, post-punk was more of a matter of assimilating these various influences, just like nu-metal...just like almost every musical movement ever, really....it's always babysteps rather than world-changing epic shakeups.....
i mean, has there been a big revolution in american hip hop that i've missed?
― M@tt He1geson (Matt Helgeson), Monday, 25 July 2005 22:05 (twenty years ago)
― Shakey Mo Collier, Monday, 25 July 2005 22:10 (twenty years ago)
and yet:
Tony Wadsworth, chairman of the BPI, the record industry body. "We are seeing genres falling in place with formats. Rock isn't dead if you look at album sales."
Article summarised.
― Mark G, Tuesday, 11 January 2011 10:04 (fifteen years ago)
The other two rock songs to make it into the top 100 of the year were Train by Soul Sister and Dog Days are Over by Florence + the Machine.
18 Train "Hey Soul Sister" May 2010 24 Florence & The Machine Dog Days Are Over (re-emergence) Apr 2010
― Mark G, Tuesday, 11 January 2011 10:08 (fifteen years ago)
http://thequietus.com/articles/05506-2011-tips-brotherhttp://new.assets.thequietus.com/images/articles/5506/brother_cunts_1294254918_crop_550x349.jpg
― piscesx, Tuesday, 11 January 2011 10:16 (fifteen years ago)
One reference point that to me is pivotal is, when British radio ignored the Scandanavian Black Metal scene that sold millions globally in the late 90's.
http://i54.tinypic.com/2hz3dvr.png
― cup of tea & an orange.xls (DJ Mencap), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 10:35 (fifteen years ago)
Come on Geir, this is you isn't it?
Hibernica
10 January 2011 10:41PM
Rock n roll is dead because melody is dead.
Rhythym-based genres like RnB, hip hop and dance are all the rage. but they are all genres which use melody sparingly, if at all.
They are lesser art forms than more tuneful genres because they eschew the good old-fashioned tune so you need to be less talented to be successful than you did when melody was king.
What we're living through at the moment is an era where songs are easy to dance to but difficult to listen to.
The bad old days are here.
― The baby boomers have defined everything once and for all (Dorianlynskey), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 10:54 (fifteen years ago)
Nope. Melody is not dead. Melody will never die. :)
― You're Twistin' My Melody Man! (Geir Hongro), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 12:45 (fifteen years ago)
Also note that rock has been pronounced dead before as well, but has always made a comeback. There is actually a generation of kids who are into rock now, but it is of course a problem for rock that those kids tend to prefer old music by Iron Maiden, AC/DC, Guns'n'Roses and Metallica rather than checking out new rock.
― You're Twistin' My Melody Man! (Geir Hongro), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 12:49 (fifteen years ago)
My feeling is that of course rock isn't dead - look at all the 2000-capacity venues still being filled by rock bands, with no sign of that ever ending.
However, Geir, by your logic about indie, surely you would say that rock has been driven underground, in that rock No 1s are few and far between and are often reissued songs or ancient bands.
― Alan Partridge Project (ithappens), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 13:11 (fifteen years ago)
i wonder how many 'rock' songs were in the top 100 singles in say 1987 or 1992 or 2000. can't have been.. a crazy amount more than now can it?
― piscesx, Tuesday, 11 January 2011 13:20 (fifteen years ago)
Save for the 50s and a brief period in the late 60s/early 70s, rock music has never been the dominant musical form in the singles charts though.
― You're Twistin' My Melody Man! (Geir Hongro), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 13:31 (fifteen years ago)
All the above OTM. The whole story is limited to the singles chart - meanwhile rock bands sell out venues as big as the O2 with some regularity.
I don't know who Radio 4 had as their "expert" yesterday afternoon but his sole contribution was to claim that Kings of Leon aren't a singles band, when in fact they're probably the ONLY rock band with never-leave-the-chart megahits in the past two or three years.
― The baby boomers have defined everything once and for all (Dorianlynskey), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 13:51 (fifteen years ago)
Selling out venues is more dependant on older material though. It seems rock bands are currently having a hard time selling newly penned material.
But so they did in 1991, then stuff happened.
― You're Twistin' My Melody Man! (Geir Hongro), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 13:53 (fifteen years ago)
i wonder how many 'rock' songs were in the top 100 singles in say 1987
UK Top 100 Singles of 1987
1 Never Gonna Give You Up – Rick Astley 2 Nothing’s Gonna Stop Us Now – Starship 3 I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me) – Whitney Houston 4 You Win Again – Bee Gees 5 China In Your Hand – T’Pau 6 Respectable – Mel and Kim 7 Stand By Me – Ben E King 8 It’s A Sin – Pet Shop Boys 9 Star Trekkin’ – The Firm 10 Pump Up The Volume – M/A/R/R/S 11 I Knew You Were Waiting (For Me) – George Michael & Aretha Franklin 12 Under The Boardwalk – Bruce Willis 13 Let It Be – Ferry Aid 14 Always On My Mind – Pet Shop Boys 15 Got My Mind Set On You – George Harrison 16 Can’t Be With You Tonight – Judi Boucher 17 La Isla Bonita - Madonna 18 La Bamba – Los Lobos 19 Hold Me Now – Johnny Logan 20 Who’s That Girl - Madonna 21 Everything I Own – Boy George 22 Down To Earth – Curiousity Killed The Cat 23 When A Man Loves A Woman – Percy Sledge 24 Heartache – Pepsi and Shirlie 25 Always – Atlantic Starr 26 Whenever You Need Somebody – Rick Astley 27 Toy Boy - Sinitta 28 I Get The Sweetest Feeling – Jackie Wilson 29 Faith – George Michael 30 I Just Can’t Stop Loving You – Michael Jackson & Siedah Garrett 31 Live It Up – Mental As Anything 32 Love In The First Degree/Mr. Sleaze - Bananarama 33 Crockett’s Theme – Jan Hammer 34 Alone - Heart 35 Wipeout – Fat Boys & Beach Boys 36 Call Me - Spagna 37 Let’s Wait Awhile – Janet Jackson 38 Jack Your Body – Steve ‘Silk’ Hurley 39 The Great Pretender – Freddie Mercury 40 Male Stripper – Man 2 Man Meets Man Parrish 41 Lean On Me – Club Nouveau 42 What Have I Done To Deserve This – Pet Shop Boys & Dusty Springfield 43 Some People – Cliff Richard 44 A Boy From Nowhere – Tom Jones 45 With Or Without You – U2 46 Wishing Well – Terence ‘Trent’ D’Arby 47 Heart and Soul – T’Pau 48 Fairytale Of New York – The Pogues & Kirsty MacColl 49 I Wanna Be Your Drill Instructor – Abigail Mead & Nigel Goulding 50 My Arms Keep Missing You/When I Fall In Love – Rick Astley 51 Never Can Say Goodbye - Communards 52 Bad – Michael Jackson 53 You’re The Voice – John Farnham 54 Living In A Box – Living In A Box 55 Little Lies – Fleetwood Mac 56 The Way You Make Me Feel – Michael Jackson 57 Sweet Little Mystery – Wet Wet Wet 58 Reet Petite – Jackie Wilson 59 Shattered Dreams – Johnny Hates Jazz 60 True Faith – New Order 61 Criticize – Alexander O’Neal 62 Rockin’ Around The Christmas Tree – Mel Smith & Kim Wilde 63 Crush On You – The Jets 64 I Want Your Sex – George Michael 65 Love Letters – Alison Moyet 66 Jack Mix II - Mirage 67 If You Let Me Stay –Terence ‘Trent’ D’Arby 68 Labour Of Love – Hue and Cry 69 Running In The Family – Level 42 70 Almaz – Randy Crawford 71 (Something Inside) So Strong – Labi Siffre 72 Causing A Commotion - Madonna 73 My Baby Just Cares For Me – Nina Simone 74 (I’ve Had) The Time Of My Life – Bill Medley & Jennifer Warnes 75 I Found Lovin’ – Fatback Band 76 Weak In The Presence Of Beauty – Alison Moyet 77 FLM – Mel & Kim 78 Letter From America – The Proclaimers 79 The Slightest Touch – Five Star 80 What Do You Want To Make Those Eyes At Me For – Shakin’ Stevens 81 So Emotional – Whitney Houston 82 Mony Mony – Billy Idol 83 Somewhere Out There – Linda Ronstadt & James Ingram 84 House Nation – Housemaster Boyz 85 Heaven Is A Place On Earth – Belinda Carlisle 86 Animal – Def Leppard 87 Wishing I Was Lucky – Wet Wet Wet 88 Here I Go Again - Whitesnake 89 Is This Love – Alison Moyet 90 The Circus - Erasure 91 Crazy Crazy Nights - KISS 92 I Still Haven’t Found What I’m Looking For – U2 93 The Living Daylights – A-ha 94 Coming Around Again – Carly Simon 95 C’est La Vie – Robbie Nevil 96 Another Step (Closer To You) – Kim Wilde & Junior 97 I Need Love – LL Cool J 98 Is This Love - Whitesnake 99 Jive Talkin’ – Boogie Box High 100 No More The Fool – Elkie Brooks
Have been pretty loose with my definition of rock... but it looks like a pretty moribund singles genre even then.
― seminal fuiud (NickB), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 13:57 (fifteen years ago)
The Starship one was almost entirely based upon synths, and produced by Narada Michael Walden, so I don't know if I'd count that one even though "We Built This City" was rock.
― You're Twistin' My Melody Man! (Geir Hongro), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 13:58 (fifteen years ago)
Btw. I would guess there were probably fewer rock songs in 1983 than in 1987. 1987 was more or less the crown year of the hair metal genre.
― You're Twistin' My Melody Man! (Geir Hongro), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 14:00 (fifteen years ago)
Wow, chart rock was fucking awful in 1987 (cept for 34, 45 & 55)
xpost. Kings of Leon, Arcade Fire and Elbow all selling out O2 on strength of their last couple of albums.
― The baby boomers have defined everything once and for all (Dorianlynskey), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 14:00 (fifteen years ago)
Rock has never been as absent from the charts as it has been in the last couple of years, which is the difference between now and previous 'rock is dead' statements.
But the charts are more dead than Rock so that doesn't necessarily mean anything.
― idgi fridays (blueski), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 14:00 (fifteen years ago)
xpost Yes, Geir, but nor was indie ever prevalent in the singles chart. Until the era you said it had been driven underground.
xpost Don't forget Coldplay as well, Dorian. And Muse selling out multiple nights at stadiums.
― Alan Partridge Project (ithappens), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 14:03 (fifteen years ago)
Kings of Leon, Arcade Fire and Elbow all selling out O2 on strength of their last couple of album
The first two I understand but Elbow seriously got that big?
― Ned Raggett, Tuesday, 11 January 2011 14:09 (fifteen years ago)
Yeah, they're called "Big Elbow" thesedays...
― Mark G, Tuesday, 11 January 2011 14:11 (fifteen years ago)
The Killers are (regrettably) still very big too.
― The baby boomers have defined everything once and for all (Dorianlynskey), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 14:14 (fifteen years ago)
And that's leaving aside the countless big metal bands, not all of whom are Maidenesque veterans. Avenged Sevenfold, for example.
― Alan Partridge Project (ithappens), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 14:19 (fifteen years ago)
yeah Elbow's sales went through the roof when they won the Mercury in 09 and ever since they've been an arena type band. played up here at Manchester MEN (largest indoor venue in the country) a year ago. also The Courteeners; a down the line rock band from round here, also played Gmex late last year and none of them can be much older than their late 20s and have never had much chart action.
― piscesx, Tuesday, 11 January 2011 14:47 (fifteen years ago)
Courteeners are like a zillion times as popular in their home town as anywhere else tho right? Much more so than bands tend to be, even
― cup of tea & an orange.xls (DJ Mencap), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 14:50 (fifteen years ago)
Yes, Courteeners play venues four times bigger in Manchester than anywhere else in the country.
― Alan Partridge Project (ithappens), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 14:53 (fifteen years ago)
There was an arse joke waiting to be made there, but alas, the moment has passed.
― B-Boy Bualadh Bos (ecuador_with_a_c), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 15:05 (fifteen years ago)
"82 Mony Mony – Billy Idol"
This song makes me want to kill when it comes on the radio. Goddamn i hate it so much.
― Randy Moss' dog's personal chef (Bill Magill), Tuesday, 11 January 2011 15:21 (fifteen years ago)
Speaking of huge rock acts, I am guessing Green Day and My Chemical Romance don't exactly struggle to fill stadiums either.
― You're Twistin' My Melody Man! (Geir Hongro), Wednesday, 12 January 2011 23:18 (fifteen years ago)
The former of course being an act that has been around for some time, but their last couple of albums are very important for a large part of their fanbase. They don't benefit all that much from "Basket Case" anymore.
― You're Twistin' My Melody Man! (Geir Hongro), Wednesday, 12 January 2011 23:20 (fifteen years ago)
PiscesX: The main guy out of the Courteeners is my age, whatever his PR and record label claim he is... he's not in his early 20s.
― Cracker Flocka Flame (Doran), Wednesday, 12 January 2011 23:24 (fifteen years ago)
Patrick Carney Rips Nickelback: 'Horrendous Sh*t' Says Black Keys Drummer
"Rock & roll is dying because people became OK with Nickelback being the biggest band in the world," he told the magazine. "So they became OK with the idea that the biggest rock band in the world is always going to be sh*t - therefore you should never try to be the biggest rock band in the world. F*ck that! Rock & roll is the music I feel the most passionately about, and I don't like to see it fucking ruined and spoon-fed down our throats in this watered-down, post-grunge crap, horrendous shit. When people start lumping us into that kind of shit, it's like, 'F*ck you,' honestly."
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/01/04/patrick-carney-rips-nickelback-horrendous-shit_n_1183950.html
― buzza, Wednesday, 4 January 2012 22:21 (fourteen years ago)
Rock 'n' Roll Is Dead? Again?http://www.popmatters.com/pm/column/158581-rock-n-roll-is-dead-again/
Using Scott's earlier litmus test of Rose Tattoo, I definitely like last year's Graveyard album and this year's Royal Thunder better than Rose Tattoo :)
― Fastnbulbous, Thursday, 31 May 2012 17:30 (thirteen years ago)
lol that the idea of "rock n' roll" being alive comes down to "what jack black thinks" vs. "what dave grohl thinks"
― wack nerd zinging in the dead of night (upper mississippi sh@kedown), Thursday, 31 May 2012 17:35 (thirteen years ago)
in the sense that Jack Black = Pesci, Dave Grohl = de Niro and Rock'n'Roll = body suddenly making a lot of noise in the trunk of the car
― korea opportunities (Noodle Vague), Thursday, 31 May 2012 17:44 (thirteen years ago)
http://static.nme.com/images/gallery/08128_102208_davegrohl_ge_L180907.jpg
"Go get your fuckin' shinebox, Jackie"
― wack nerd zinging in the dead of night (upper mississippi sh@kedown), Thursday, 31 May 2012 18:02 (thirteen years ago)
The enlightened Billy Corgan chimes in: http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2405788,00.asp - it's Facebook and Apple's fault!
― Gerald McBoing-Boing, Thursday, 14 June 2012 13:58 (thirteen years ago)
Good thing too.
― Ned Raggett, Thursday, 14 June 2012 14:00 (thirteen years ago)
dead
― they loooovin the crut (The Reverend), Thursday, 14 June 2012 14:13 (thirteen years ago)
it's UNDEAD guys! ZOMBIE ROCK DEATH MEME!
― bronytheus (some dude), Thursday, 14 June 2012 14:17 (thirteen years ago)
rock has been declared dead every few years since Elvis joined the army
― Lee626, Thursday, 14 June 2012 15:02 (thirteen years ago)
i think the "rock is dead" narrative actually died for a few years, when the "hip hop is dead" one started picking up steam
― bronytheus (some dude), Thursday, 14 June 2012 15:05 (thirteen years ago)
RIP rock
http://on.aol.com/video/russell-brand-screams-we-built-this-city-on-rock-and-roll-517385489
― Get wolves (DL), Thursday, 14 June 2012 15:06 (thirteen years ago)
The hero can't dead till the last reel!
― Can we be shown Zardoz + Nick Lowe? (James Redd and the Blecchs), Thursday, 14 June 2012 15:08 (thirteen years ago)
Rock may not be dead in the same sense that jazz isn't 'dead' but it's getting to the point where I only hear new rock that sounds innovative or fresh about once a year.
― viborg, Thursday, 14 June 2012 16:55 (thirteen years ago)
I think that Rock of Ages movie is sort of 'file in rock is dead' category. Also that Twisted Sister and Poison still have careers.
― Emperor Cos Dashit (Adam Bruneau), Thursday, 14 June 2012 17:04 (thirteen years ago)
what on earth makes it dead?
apparently when a critic decides they want a piece that'll generate buzz/draw readers
― fauxmarc, Thursday, 14 June 2012 17:07 (thirteen years ago)
2019: when the guy from Superchunk thinks he's Harold Budd and the guy from Lambchop thinks he's Frank Ocean
― Paul Ponzi, Thursday, 28 March 2019 12:32 (six years ago)
Rock officially migrated to Australia
― Mario Meatwagon (Moodles), Thursday, 28 March 2019 12:37 (six years ago)
Died of the boogie-woogie flu, wasn't vaxxed
― Buttigieg comes right from the source (Neanderthal), Thursday, 28 March 2019 16:43 (six years ago)
got @Metoo'ed
― We were never Breeting Borting (President Keyes), Thursday, 28 March 2019 16:45 (six years ago)