This shouldn't be close
This shouldn't be close
Don't underestimate the "classic rock" vote here.
I don't understand the appeal of PJ. They're the Journey...or maybe the Doobie Brothers...of hard rock.
The grunge era never came close to equaling Dirt. The entire hard rock, or heavy metal, or whatever umbrella label you think AIC falls into, has rarely equaled it in its entire history.
Yep Layne and Jerry's harmonies are next level. It's what sets them apart from anything else in the era.I don't understand the appeal of PJ. They're the Journey...or maybe the Doobie Brothers...of hard rock.
The grunge era never came close to equaling Dirt. The entire hard rock, or heavy metal, or whatever umbrella label you think AIC falls into, has rarely equaled it in its entire history.
I first heard AiC on the KISW New Music Hour (rip) in 1989 or 1990, with a booter of Queen of the Rodeo. Hooked. I bought Facelift when it was released. However, there's a lot of AiC songs I just don't like that much. But that's just a taste preference. Their musicianship is undeniable, with the vocals being the biggest differentiator.
Nothing makes one feel old like turning the dial to 102.5 and hearing Metallica and Pearl Jam.
Nothing makes one feel old like turning the dial to 102.5 and hearing Metallica and Pearl Jam.
In 1993, PJ held a band meeting and decided: Look, Credence is cleaning up on shit from 25 years ago. We don't need to wait. We can be Credence now[/i].
I don't understand the appeal of PJ. They're the Journey...or maybe the Doobie Brothers...of hard rock.
The grunge era never came close to equaling Dirt. The entire hard rock, or heavy metal, or whatever umbrella label you think AIC falls into, has rarely equaled it in its entire history.
I first heard AiC on the KISW New Music Hour (rip) in 1989 or 1990, with a booter of Queen of the Rodeo. Hooked. I bought Facelift when it was released. However, there's a lot of AiC songs I just don't like that much. But that's just a taste preference. Their musicianship is undeniable, with the vocals being the biggest differentiator.
This shouldn't be close
very difficult choice
Yep Layne and Jerry's harmonies are next level. It's what sets them apart from anything else in the era.I don't understand the appeal of PJ. They're the Journey...or maybe the Doobie Brothers...of hard rock.
The grunge era never came close to equaling Dirt. The entire hard rock, or heavy metal, or whatever umbrella label you think AIC falls into, has rarely equaled it in its entire history.
I first heard AiC on the KISW New Music Hour (rip) in 1989 or 1990, with a booter of Queen of the Rodeo. Hooked. I bought Facelift when it was released. However, there's a lot of AiC songs I just don't like that much. But that's just a taste preference. Their musicianship is undeniable, with the vocals being the biggest differentiator.
This shouldn't be close
very difficult choice
Yep Layne and Jerry's harmonies are next level. It's what sets them apart from anything else in the era.I don't understand the appeal of PJ. They're the Journey...or maybe the Doobie Brothers...of hard rock.
The grunge era never came close to equaling Dirt. The entire hard rock, or heavy metal, or whatever umbrella label you think AIC falls into, has rarely equaled it in its entire history.
I first heard AiC on the KISW New Music Hour (rip) in 1989 or 1990, with a booter of Queen of the Rodeo. Hooked. I bought Facelift when it was released. However, there's a lot of AiC songs I just don't like that much. But that's just a taste preference. Their musicianship is undeniable, with the vocals being the biggest differentiator.
PJ is my all-tim favorite. Especially when you go deep into their live shows which transcends anything overplayed on the radio. I would argue that McCready's riffs are equal to the vocals of Layne & Jerry.
With all that said, I've been listening to a TON of AIC (and Mad Season) recently.
This could have easily been the #1 v #2 v #3 (including Nevermind), imo
Edit: I just read the OG Tournament thread. Explains a lot that bully @dnc has PJ ranked #38562638. Haters gonna hate.
This shouldn't be close
very difficult choice
Yep Layne and Jerry's harmonies are next level. It's what sets them apart from anything else in the era.I don't understand the appeal of PJ. They're the Journey...or maybe the Doobie Brothers...of hard rock.
The grunge era never came close to equaling Dirt. The entire hard rock, or heavy metal, or whatever umbrella label you think AIC falls into, has rarely equaled it in its entire history.
I first heard AiC on the KISW New Music Hour (rip) in 1989 or 1990, with a booter of Queen of the Rodeo. Hooked. I bought Facelift when it was released. However, there's a lot of AiC songs I just don't like that much. But that's just a taste preference. Their musicianship is undeniable, with the vocals being the biggest differentiator.
PJ is my all-tim favorite. Especially when you go deep into their live shows which transcends anything overplayed on the radio. I would argue that McCready's riffs are equal to the vocals of Layne & Jerry.
With all that said, I've been listening to a TON of AIC (and Mad Season) recently.
This could have easily been the #1 v #2 v #3 (including Nevermind), imo
Edit: I just read the OG Tournament thread. Explains a lot that bully @dnc has PJ ranked #38562638. Haters gonna hate.
Uhhh I was really kind to Ten in the seedings. It finished in a four way tie for third in it's own year, yet I brought Ten into the field and left the other three it tied with out. I gave it the third highest seed of all the non winners in the bracket, behind only The Black Album (which got more votes than Ten did in the 91 pole and had to rank ahead of it) and Superunkown.
And I voted for Ten over The Black Album when they went head to head.
I was very respectful of Ten's place here.
This shouldn't be close
very difficult choice
Yep Layne and Jerry's harmonies are next level. It's what sets them apart from anything else in the era.I don't understand the appeal of PJ. They're the Journey...or maybe the Doobie Brothers...of hard rock.
The grunge era never came close to equaling Dirt. The entire hard rock, or heavy metal, or whatever umbrella label you think AIC falls into, has rarely equaled it in its entire history.
I first heard AiC on the KISW New Music Hour (rip) in 1989 or 1990, with a booter of Queen of the Rodeo. Hooked. I bought Facelift when it was released. However, there's a lot of AiC songs I just don't like that much. But that's just a taste preference. Their musicianship is undeniable, with the vocals being the biggest differentiator.
PJ is my all-tim favorite. Especially when you go deep into their live shows which transcends anything overplayed on the radio. I would argue that McCready's riffs are equal to the vocals of Layne & Jerry.
With all that said, I've been listening to a TON of AIC (and Mad Season) recently.
This could have easily been the #1 v #2 v #3 (including Nevermind), imo
Edit: I just read the OG Tournament thread. Explains a lot that bully @dnc has PJ ranked #38562638. Haters gonna hate.
Uhhh I was really kind to Ten in the seedings. It finished in a four way tie for third in it's own year, yet I brought Ten into the field and left the other three it tied with out. I gave it the third highest seed of all the non winners in the bracket, behind only The Black Album (which got more votes than Ten did in the 91 pole and had to rank ahead of it) and Superunkown.
And I voted for Ten over The Black Album when they went head to head.
I was very respectful of Ten's place here.
@dnc walking a mile in my shoes.