u/ResidentPrevious468

Noel said that Green Day plagiarized Oasis with the song Boulevard of Broken Dreams, which was supposedly a copy of Wonderwall. I always thought Noel was exaggerating, but maybe he's not, he just missed the mark: D' You Know What I Mean sounds a lot like Boulevard of Broken Dreams. Many people probably already know this, but I just realized it now.

Well, I don't know how to explain it, like, the song sounds kind of... "empty," it feels like something's missing, you know? I actually like this song, it has beautiful melodies and all, but I always feel a strange discomfort listening to it, it seems kind of "emptyly dark," or maybe I'm just imagining things.

It seems the writers didn't know what to do with these characters and decided to throw them in the trash. Johnny's final fight at the world championship would have been much more impactful if it had been Kreese cheering him on instead of Daniel.

Do you agree?

Eu sou roqueiro desde sempre. Mas eu simplesmente não consigo gostar da maioria do rock nacional. Pra mim, quase tudo soa igual. Parece que várias bandas usam a mesma fórmula. Falta personalidade, falta identidade. Você ouve uma música e parece que poderia ser de qualquer outra banda. Não acho que seja "vira-latismo" da minha parte, pq eu até porque gosto de algumas bandas brasileiras O problema é que, no geral, o rock nacional nunca me passa a sensação de originalidade que encontro em muitas bandas estrangeiras. Enfim, eu respeito quem gosta, mas pra mim, grande parte do rock nacional é simplesmente sem graça.

Many people like the complexity and technical aspects of the band's music, but I honestly don't care about that at all. I don't listen to music thinking about whether the guitarist is good or not (I love punk rock, for example). I like Megadeth because it's heavy, aggressive, and badass as hell. And I really like Mustaine's voice; it might be strange and cartoonish at times, but it works perfectly for Megadeth.

Noel Gallagher writes melodies like no one else. They are the continuation of the Beatles. That's it.

I have a theory that Dutch wasn't actually "crazy" in RDR1. I think he intentionally exaggerated that side of himself whenever John was around to intimidate him and throw him off psychologically.

In the RDR2 Epilogue, Dutch is surprisingly calm and controlled. He quietly kills Micah and simply walks away. Then, only four years later in RDR1, he's suddenly laughing like a maniac, making childish jokes and acting like a complete psychopath. That feels like a huge change in a very short time.

There's also the fact that he's leading a huge gang of Native Americans with a fortified base in the mountains. If he was truly as insane as he appears around John, would he really be capable of building and leading such a large organization?

I think Dutch is putting on a performance. Part of it is to scare John by reminding him of everything that happened in RDR2. Another part is irony. Throughout the end of RDR2, everyone keeps saying Dutch has gone crazy. What if, in RDR1, he's basically saying, "You thought I was crazy back then? I'll show you what crazy really looks like."

This also fits Dutch's personality. In RDR2 he constantly changes the way he talks and acts depending on who he's dealing with, using different personas to manipulate people, like he does with the Grays and the Braithwaites.

There are also a couple of interesting details. In one scene without John, Dutch calmly kills an agent, notices John watching from far away, shoots his binoculars with incredible accuracy and quietly walks away. Then, at the very end of RDR1, once he's completely cornered, he suddenly goes back to speaking in a calm and controlled manner. As if he had given up acting crazy and "returned to normal" after realizing there was no going back.

So I don't think Dutch was completely sane in RDR1. I think he was genuinely more broken and unstable than before, but he deliberately exaggerated that image whenever John was around, turning his own "madness" into a psychological weapon.

What do you think?

Seriously, whenever I listen to or play this song, I feel like I'm in that music video, with the black suits and sunglasses. It's so cool. That's exactly the vibe this song gives me.

I'll start: Seventh Son of a Seventh Son. This is probably a controversial opinion, but for me, this song says everything it had to say in the first 5 minutes. The first half of the song is excellent, the rest is kind of boring. What do you think?

This album is truly underrated and unique in the discography. This is Iron Maiden's most straightforward and heavy album with Bruce. Many songs have great riffs and very catchy melodies and choruses. Mother Russia, Holy Smoke, Bring Your Daughter, and other songs are excellent. It seems that purist fans only hate it because the songs aren't 10 minutes long.

1. Rust in Peace

2. Abbey Road

3. (What's The Story) Morning Glory

4. The Number of The Beast

5. The Battle of Los Angeles

6. Ride The Lightning

7. Nevermind

8. Appetite For Destruction

9. Paranoid

10. Seventh Son of a Seventh Son

Vic Rattlehead and his partner Psycotron expose the corruption of governments and reveal the chaos secretly caused by Orgasmatron. As the truth spreads, revolutions begin all around the world and society starts to collapse. After that, Vic goes on a date with Angel of Death while Sodom burns with Agent Orange.

Meanwhile, Eddie, tired of witnessing all of human history and suffering through eternal life, decides to destroy the Earth once and for all. Using Satan as his puppet, he unleashes the apocalypse upon the planet. Exactly as Iron Man had predicted years earlier, but everyone had ignored him, and so, out of revenge, he lets everything happen without trying to stop it.

When humanity is on the verge of extinction, Painkiller descends from the heavens to save mankind, leading to an epic final battle: Painkiller vs Eddie.

I don't know if this would be a hot take, but does anyone else think so? Seriously, this song sounds much better to me this way.

Is it just me, or does Liam's voice sound different in his solo career songs? It sounds less rough, cleaner, deeper, and more produced. Honestly, I didn't like this change. I understand that maybe it's due to age, but I don't like it.

Wonderwall isn't a bad song, but come on, it doesn't seem to have enough personality to be the band's biggest hit. I'll never understand. Oasis has many other songs that sound much more like "biggest hits" than Wonderwall. Wonderwall sounds like just another filler track (albeit a good one).

Definitely Maybe: Digsy's Dinner

Morning Glory: Cast No Shadow

Be Here Now: The Girl in the Dirty Shirt

Standing on the Shoulder of The Giants: Gas Panic!

Chemical Hemistry: Force of Nature

Don't Believe The Truth: Part Of The Quenue

Dig Out Your Soul: Soldier On

Do you agree? Share your opinion.