#9: DEF LEPPARD- HAVE YOU EVER NEEDED SOMEONE SO BAD
#Disney sing along songs 1987 tv
It sounds kinda like a B-tier Goo Goo Dolls hook! Sadly, the rest of the song is completely stock drivel, it started slipping down the charts after less than a month, the TV show got canceled before the first season even finished airing, and now nobody talks about or remembers either The Heights or The Heights because they are not worth remembering or adding to the Sputnikmusic database. The show sucked and nobody liked it, not least because the characters all played smarmy Bryan Adams stadium muzak, but sadly and as we will soon see, smarmy Bryan Adams stadium muzak still held enough sway over the charts that, combined with the promotional stunt of a teen-heartthrob TV drama, the song climbed all the way to #1 and held on for a minute with a hook that, yes, I can actually hum from memory after a few listens and no, I do not entirely despise. It fails generally at being enjoyable or well-made music and it fails very specifically at sounding like a song performed by a band of hot hot high schoolers, which is what it supposedly was in the Aaron Spelling teen soap The Heights, which the band The Heights only ever actually existed within. Listening to it feels like sitting at a cubicle and staring out the window at nothing.
“How Do You Talk To An Angel” is up there in terms of moments this project has felt the most like a second job. Reader, when I tell you I was HOWLING with laughter upon realizing I had listened to and hated this song a second separate time for a second separate year-end chart without for one second registering that it was the same song I had hated a week prior…. #10: THE HEIGHTS- HOW DO YOU TALK TO AN ANGEL No adult-contemporary though, yuck! Unless you count R.E.M.? I sure don’t. Don’t fret, though, there’s still a couple pace-breakers here to spice things up, not to mention a plethora of “interesting” and “novel” angles from which to attack the overproduced guitar dreck du jour– On with the show!įirst off, my top 10 non-hit honorable mentions, featuring some phenomenal examples of early-90s rock, country, and rap. It’s only fitting- as what may just be the most sonically diverse decade in pop began in earnest, the dregs felt more samey than ever. With R&B seeming ever-more omnivorous and dance music returning to dominance after a decade in the wilderness, the worst of ‘92 was a lot more homogenous than I expected it to be, ending up almost entirely filled by stale 80s rock backwash. Kompy's 2000 ratings/7 years extravagan ♦
0 kommentar(er)
