Damn I don't remember this episode of Full House.

This album and The Offspring Smash kicked off my life long love of punk

the song that outlived the movie it was written for by a mile

Funnily enough, Weird Al's version features Mark Knopfler on guitar and Guy Fletcher on synth.

Absolutely not classic rock.

Yes.

Ok. Then Crass. Same same.

I assume this is a 1985 reference. I see you.

Sex pistols will always be punk rock.

Well not to be that guy but they never were, they were started by a designer clothes store owner to sell his clothes, they were sellouts before they even began.

They imitated punk pretty well though.

But your point stands and I do agree, just a bad example lol.

Yeah this is not an understanding of classic rock, that classic rock is a style of rock music, not necessarily a vintage or an age.

Sex pistols will always be punk rock.

When did Green Day

Become classic rock?

Johnson used the car model Terraplane as a metaphor for sex. In the lyrical narrative, the car will not start and Johnson suspects that his girlfriend let another man drive it when he was gone. In describing the various mechanical problems with his Terraplane, Johnson creates a setting of thinly veiled sexual innuendo.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terraplane_Blues

Truly a masterpiece of an album

Diary of a Madman was such a fantastic show to see live. Still one of my favorite albums of that era.

https://list.fandom.com/wiki/VH1_Greatest_Hard_Rock_Songs

#57 The Kinks "You Really Got Me"

We're talking about VH1, not Metalshop (the radio show), nor Steve Gorman Rocks, not even Dee Snyder's House of Hair...

If that’s “hard rock”, then so is, say, The Kinks’ “You Really Got Me”. Black Sabbath it ain’t.

Many of Claptons solo hits were JJ Cale songs. JJ Cale was a great songwriter

It is a great song.

[off topic]

MacBird. Interesting 1960's time capsule. Even politically astute historians will probably miss jokes.

https://youtu.be/rSax6ade2Z8

People like to shit on Jimmy Buffett, but this song is pretty great!

usually

But there are still people, in England, that use it the opposite, which was the gist of the comment.

Not chuffed means not happy.

I love how the Stones are drawing on the punk scene here, while juxtaposing it with how they, unlike the punks, have very much been welcomed into the mainstream at this point. So respectable.

Well, it can be used as both. From memory, it originated in Northern England in military circles, and meant that something was shite and you weren't happy about it.

But, as language often does, it shifted until it's become opposite.

Last I looked it up, it was used predominantly positive, but still had lingering usage as a negative.

However, there's also a more niche usage where it just means one is having a strong reaction of any kind. Often as "not chuffed" as in not being moved by a given thing at all.

Same this feels like I'm being gas lit here I dont understand how this is real lol