Morbyd
Moderator
About the same size as Elton John's.chewie_oo7 said:Morbyd said:As for 25 million albums, I think Fuller's Spice Girls had that total alone.
fuller must have a very big living room to store that amount of albums
About the same size as Elton John's.chewie_oo7 said:Morbyd said:As for 25 million albums, I think Fuller's Spice Girls had that total alone.
fuller must have a very big living room to store that amount of albums
Morbyd said:There's plenty of crap teeny-bopper music in the US just as in the UK. For every Take That there was an N'Sync and so on and so forth.
No, it's not that Americans don't get it. There are plenty of people my age who had a similar relationship with boy band phenomena like New Kids on the Block or, even earlier, New Edition (which basically created the modern boy band tradition).Barbie said:But that's the thing, Take That weren't a crap teeny bopper band in the sense of all all those crappy American bands and boy bands today - as me and Buckley were on about earlier, we were late teens when Take That were out and ppl who one wkend would be @ the Hacienda or Back to Basics etc would be bopping along to Take That a few days later. You had to be part of the Take That phenomenom to appreciate what they didComparing them to the likes of Backstreet Boys..........well you Americans just don't get it
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Morbyd said:No, it's not that Americans don't get it. There are plenty of people my age who had a similar relationship with boy band phenomena like New Kids on the Block or, even earlier, New Edition (which basically created the modern boy band tradition).Barbie said:But that's the thing, Take That weren't a crap teeny bopper band in the sense of all all those crappy American bands and boy bands today - as me and Buckley were on about earlier, we were late teens when Take That were out and ppl who one wkend would be @ the Hacienda or Back to Basics etc would be bopping along to Take That a few days later. You had to be part of the Take That phenomenom to appreciate what they didComparing them to the likes of Backstreet Boys..........well you Americans just don't get it
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I was just into a different thing... bands made up of musicians who could write their own songs 8)
I said the modern manufactured boy band era. There was a big lull in that trade after the era of the Motown groups (Temptations, 4 Tops, etc.) and the Monkees (and you might even include the Jackson 5, though they were manufactured by the same parentsx-amount said:A) I think you'll find my mates John Paul and Ringo may have something to say about the New Edition point. Or the Sotnes, or if we're talking manufactured, then well slap me down and say hey hey we're the Monkees.
No, it's not that Americans don't get it. There are plenty of people my age who had a similar relationship with boy band phenomena like New Kids on the Block or, even earlier, New Edition (which basically created the modern boy band tradition).
I was just into a different thing... bands made up of musicians who could write their own songs 8)