Bend_The_Knee
formerly gotholesinmysocks
- Apr 11, 2008
- 61,860
- 23,636
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Yeah man kids got it easy these days talking to girls because everyone got a cell phone and you can just text all day. Getting your balls up and calling a girl on a land line and spitting game was nerve racking, especially if her parents answered first.I totally agree with everything you said.I had a talk with friends my age the other day about this. I don't think I would want to be growing up in this generation, man.
You said it...play outside. People were actually ON TIME too! Used to call the boys up to meet at the park and ball all summer long. It was a simpler time for sure.
I still remember when I first played the N64, that joint was way ahead of its time
Forgot to add collecting sports cards and comics.
I remember learning BASIC in elementary school and it was such an easy thing for me to grasp; along with building PCs running DOS with my dad.I couldn't imagine being a kid now and tinkering with computers/dev like I did, it was so much simpler back then but still very cool.
Also, calling girls from the land line and hoping you don't get their parents or vice versa.used to walk to the store and post up on the payphone calling the girlies.
yeah, and it was like alright I wanna talk to this chick for as long as it takes. be all psyched if i had an hour or two call. Kids these days couldn't handle that much time actually talking to a girl.Yeah man kids got it easy these days talking to girls because everyone got a cell phone and you can just text all day. Getting your balls up and calling a girl on a land line and spitting game was nerve racking, especially if her parents answered first.
I'm a little tired of the 90's worship.
And, bro that Kurt documentary was amazing. I could relate to almost everything he was going through as a child. Beautiful. Nirvana is one of my favorite bands of all time. RIP Kurt.I was watching that kurt cobain doc and there was a part where he was talking about when he was a kid and he heard about punk rock but never heard it, and all he wanted to do was hear this music, and finally someone in his town got a cassette tape with some punk on it. I thought about how back when I was young it was kind of a similar thing. If I wanted to hear music my parents didn't have then I had to find it. It was always a great feeling to finally hear different music and it was going to the record store or a friend having a tape or whatever - it was an experience. I love the ease of access we have for music today, but it's just soooo easy. I just couldn't imagine that growing up.
yes it was. I was hoping someone started a thread for it here. Shoulda done it myself. did you know it was actually kurt narrating those animated parts? I didn't realize all the **** they had in that storage locker somewhere untouched since he died. Amazing film. Has had me listening to nirvana for the past few weeks.And, bro that Kurt documentary was amazing. I could relate to almost everything he was going through as a child. Beautiful. Nirvana is one of my favorite bands of all time. RIP Kurt.
Yes, I knew Kurt narrated it. But, you should of started a thread. Most of NT probably don't even know who Kurt Cobain is. And they'll probably love who he was honestly. I'm 21, and know almost everything about him. Nirvana changed my life. Nirvana, they're an extreme inspiration to me. But, yes, everything from Kurt growing up as a child, to the discipline he took, to leaving his home, and turning to music, has been an inspiration to me. He risked everything, But, deep down in inside himself, as well as his mother, knew he'll make it; even if it killed him, in which it did. I've watched the doc about 16 times since it released. It is such a beautiful documentary that I couldn't get myself to not watch it as many times as I did. It grasps Kurt before the end of his time so perfectly. From his childhood footage, to his marriage with Courtney; to the time in his life where Frances was born. It's definitely probably one of the best documentary's I've ever took the time to watch. And, that's from the bottom of my heart. I love Kurt. When they announced that it'll be on HBO, I almost cried. Because, it isn't so often that you're blessed to watch such a wonderful documentary for free. But, I love Kurt, from the bottom of my heart. RIP. True inspiration.yes it was. I was hoping someone started a thread for it here. Shoulda done it myself.did you know it was actually kurt narrating those animated parts? I didn't realize all the **** they had in that storage locker somewhere untouched since he died. Amazing film. Has had me listening to nirvana for the past few weeks.
How are we talking about the 90s with no mention of Michael Jackson?!
I remember they did a special countdown before the release of this video:
and then when HISstory was about to drop, the commercials were everywhere
and there was a special making of the Scream video leading up to the release of this video:
and let's not forget the MJ x MJ Jam collabo video: