|
I got something for the Mary's from Michigan when and if they come NEAR Jersey!
|
Originally Posted by Fast Shafts
(Post 3666696)
At least NJ has Bruce, who does Michigan have? Madona?:drool1:
We got Ted Nuggent! |
Originally Posted by Fast Shafts
(Post 3666696)
At least NJ has Bruce, who does Michigan have? Madona?:drool1:
and lets not forget about Motown, most every current rock/blues band can trace there sound to them in way or another.. But yes Madonna was (is) from Rochester Hills MI area (side note I used to party with her brother)...:bong: As far as "ROCK" Detroit was a center of the 1960s garage rock scene, with such legendary bands as The Amboy Dukes (Ted Nugent), The Bob Seger and the Mysterians, the MC5, and Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels. The 70s gave us Bob Seger, Ted Nugent, Alice Cooper, and Grand Funk Railroad were popular national rock bands that owner the airwaves nation wide. The teen clubs in the Detroit suburbs in the mid-1960s were a hotbed for such influential groups as the Fugitives, The Pleasure Seekers/Cradle, and the Underdogs. (not my cup of tea but they did sell) In the late 60s and early 70s, punk rock pioneers like the MC5 and The Stooges (with lead singer Iggy Pop) came from Michigan. Iggy was know for a highly physical live show that pushed the envlope. and the Mysterians, who had a Billboard #1 hit in 1966 with "96 Tears," are widely credited as influencing many later garage-punk bands; the Mysterians' sound melded Tex-Mex influences and James Brown-style soul/blues. The Ann Arbor-based group Destroy All Monsters began as an art-oriented experimental group but soon evolved into a hard rock band with a psychedelic edge known as "New Wave" rock that came into its own in the late 70's. In the 90s The Verve Pipe rose to brief stardom with the hit "Freshmen," and Sponge had moderate national success with a dual-guitar sound. Kid Rock gained national prominence in 1999 with his album "Devil Without A Cause," which melded his background as a rapper with other influences from Detroit-based musicians and genres (e.g., Bob Seger, Ted Nugent, and Motown), but now he seems to have gone country.. The White Stripes, The Von Bondies, and The Detroit Cobras, Drawing Mountains , Chiodos of Flint, and La Dispute all new great cutting edge bands from Michigan. Ted Nugent Mitch Ryder Bob Seger Alice Cooper MC5 Grand Funk Railroad Fugitives Iggy Pop Stooges Kid Rock Eminem White Stripes And Yes Madonna just to name a few.. :thankyouthankyou: |
Bruce???? Oh My God!!!!!!!!!! You guys must being going thru some sort of withdrawl or something. As having a little personal insight on the origin of the "Red Solo Cup" incident I think we need to stay with it. Its more fitting for our group. We "Adapt, Improvise and Overcome"
LOL BK |
Why not just pick the theme song from Cops and call it done? Seems fitting enough....:party-smiley-004::angry-smiley-038:
|
Wayyyyyyyyyy too much time on your hand Rick...But Very Complete!
|
Originally Posted by AugiePensa
(Post 3667098)
Wayyyyyyyyyy too much time on your hand Rick...But Very Complete!
Thanks... hahaha :thankyouthankyou: |
Damn, I thought more videos would have been posted
|
Originally Posted by 2 Trick Rick
(Post 3666840)
1960s pop-rock singer Del Shannon came from Coopersville
and lets not forget about Motown, most every current rock/blues band can trace there sound to them in way or another.. But yes Madonna was (is) from Rochester Hills MI area (side note I used to party with her brother)...:bong: As far as "ROCK" Detroit was a center of the 1960s garage rock scene, with such legendary bands as The Amboy Dukes (Ted Nugent), The Bob Seger and the Mysterians, the MC5, and Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels. The 70s gave us Bob Seger, Ted Nugent, Alice Cooper, and Grand Funk Railroad were popular national rock bands that owner the airwaves nation wide. The teen clubs in the Detroit suburbs in the mid-1960s were a hotbed for such influential groups as the Fugitives, The Pleasure Seekers/Cradle, and the Underdogs. (not my cup of tea but they did sell) In the late 60s and early 70s, punk rock pioneers like the MC5 and The Stooges (with lead singer Iggy Pop) came from Michigan. Iggy was know for a highly physical live show that pushed the envlope. and the Mysterians, who had a Billboard #1 hit in 1966 with "96 Tears," are widely credited as influencing many later garage-punk bands; the Mysterians' sound melded Tex-Mex influences and James Brown-style soul/blues. The Ann Arbor-based group Destroy All Monsters began as an art-oriented experimental group but soon evolved into a hard rock band with a psychedelic edge known as "New Wave" rock that came into its own in the late 70's. In the 90s The Verve Pipe rose to brief stardom with the hit "Freshmen," and Sponge had moderate national success with a dual-guitar sound. Kid Rock gained national prominence in 1999 with his album "Devil Without A Cause," which melded his background as a rapper with other influences from Detroit-based musicians and genres (e.g., Bob Seger, Ted Nugent, and Motown), but now he seems to have gone country.. The White Stripes, The Von Bondies, and The Detroit Cobras, Drawing Mountains , Chiodos of Flint, and La Dispute all new great cutting edge bands from Michigan. Ted Nugent Mitch Ryder Bob Seger Alice Cooper MC5 Grand Funk Railroad Fugitives Iggy Pop Stooges Kid Rock Eminem White Stripes And Yes Madonna just to name a few.. :thankyouthankyou: |
Louie...think you guys could pull off Wrecking ball at Smith Point this year? Will we have a concert?
|
| All times are GMT -5. The time now is 02:52 AM. |
Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.