u/HikerCory

I'll start with my own story. When me and my brother were kids we played Rockband and Rockband 2 on the Wii. I don't remember which one, but one of them had Say it Ain't So. We ended up buying other songs like Pork and Beans.

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For most of middle school and high school, I only knew about their main hits such as Buddy Holly, Undone, Pork and Beans, Island in the Sun, If You're Wondering If I Want You To, and of course Say it Ain't So. After high school, I occasionally heard some songs like Go Away, Screens End of the Game, Hero, Can't Dance Don't Ask Me, and I Want a Dog.

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It wasn't until this year, that I finally decided to listen to every studio album in order. I did so because I had bought concert tickets and realized there was a lot of music I still hadn't heard. I'm so glad I did, because my favorite Weezer songs ended up being the stuff I finally discovered this year.

Try listening to it again. There were a couple albums that I didn't like that much on my first time listening. I've gone back and listened to them again and I'm shocked how there were songs I didn't like at all the first time that I like now

So this morning I got the email below from my landlord.

"This California Senate bill and its predecessor SB 79 is a State of California mandate that Burbank allows nine-story buildings on Olive from Buena Vista to Glenoaks and on Glenoaks from Olive to Alameda. Up to five-story buildings are allowed within one-half mile away. To give some notion of the impact that is Glenoaks to Ninth St.

Please send this to all you family, friends and acquaintances that do not want Burbank to become Down-Town-Los Angeles-Like."

Then he includes a pre-written letter that we can use to voice our disapproval for the bill. Is it normal for landlords to push political positions on tenants?