Rolling Teenpop 2007 Thread

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I don't think Taana Gardner was ever considered teenpop. Her fan support was from the New York dance-club scene. This wouldn't have prevented NY area teens c. 1979-1982 from listening to her, using "Heartbeat" on their hip-hop tracks, etc.

Frank Kogan (Frank Kogan), Thursday, 4 January 2007 20:05 (seventeen years ago) link

What teens (and younger) among my MySpace friends have playing on their profile pages:

Kill Hannah "I Love You to Death"
Cartoons (?) "Witch Doctor"
Turtles "Happy Together"
Simple Minds "Don't You Forget About Me"
Cascada "Everytime We Touch"
Melody Club "Baby"
Richard Hell & The Voidoids "Blank Generation"
Paula DeAndra "Walk Away"
One had her song deleted by artist, but has McFly pics as her wallpaper (she's from Denver)
One just posted the lyrics to Evanescence's "Immortal" in a MySpace bulletin
One just posted how unhappy she was to be too young to go to the Fall Out Boys show.

Frank Kogan (Frank Kogan), Thursday, 4 January 2007 20:06 (seventeen years ago) link

Fall Out Boys = Fall Out Boy

Frank Kogan (Frank Kogan), Thursday, 4 January 2007 20:07 (seventeen years ago) link

there is a new video game that lets you do karaoke at home and in the commercial they use a cover of "Friday I'm in Love" and my kids went around singing that song so we spent a pleasant hour looking up old Cure videos on YouTube and man was that "Friday" video awesome and man do my kids love Robert's hair

Haikunym (Haikunym), Thursday, 4 January 2007 20:11 (seventeen years ago) link

Yeah, I remember when that song came out. We at Radio On kept making all these Robinson Crusoe jokes.

Frank Kogan (Frank Kogan), Thursday, 4 January 2007 20:24 (seventeen years ago) link

I guess Ashlee could go the Pink route and record something with an approved rock person, let that record fail, then regroup with an interesting person which will cause wags to reconsider her work in light-ironic-retro light and call it a return to form.

Whatver--if she doesn't exnay te tabloid thing, she's fucked.

Grey, Ian (IanBrooklyn), Thursday, 4 January 2007 21:06 (seventeen years ago) link

Skye Sweetnam seems to be doing it at once: she reports that she's got forthcoming tracks with the very same Approved Rock Person and a forthcoming track w/ very same subsequent Interesting Persons (though rather than referring to them by those monikers she calls them Tim and Max and Luke).

Btw, Luke hasn't scored a U.S. hit since "Behind These Hazel Eyes," though he's produced and co-written a number of great tracks (and some mediocrities and duds, too).

Frank Kogan (Frank Kogan), Thursday, 4 January 2007 21:43 (seventeen years ago) link

Btw: Fox canceled The O.C. Which is one of the odder examples of Teenpop (where the plots, characters, stories are teenpop, but the music is indie or indie-derivative). Among teens I spoke to 2-3 years ago, The O.C. was mostly responsible for their listening habits. Which is why a friend has Modest Mouse immediately following Ashley Simpson on her iPod. Canceling The O.C. is a huge shame though, because I started watching again this year (after a 2 year hiatus from the show) and it was even better than I remembered it during the first season. But the fatality is probably due to the stars getting older - no longer being relatable (Summer had a pregnancy scare in the last episode, and Seth proposed to her -- this isn't teenpop stuff, unless you're counting DeGrassi as teenpop. But DeGrassi has always seemed a little too edgy to me to be completely teen'pop' vis-a-vis it definitely being teen but no definitely being pop. And The O.C. is no longer teen either - even if it may still be pop).

So where do those indie influences go?

Also -- Meg & Dia placed very high in Absolutepunk polls for 2006. AP is more open-minded than AlternativePress forums, but still, co-opting that album as a punk album is a stretch-and-a-half. So maybe there's a reverse influence we haven't noticed. Last year, the intro to this forum was talking about how pop-punk (like Bowling for Soup) was becoming teenpop. But what I missed was that pop was becoming pop-punk was becoming punk. (And now I see Absolutepunk.net posted the new Modest Mouse single, which just confuses everything.)

Mordechai Shinefield (Mordy), Thursday, 4 January 2007 21:45 (seventeen years ago) link

The O.C. and Veronica Mars are interesting examples of peddling their music directors' hipster cred via teen drama fronts. With Mars--which I love, love, love--it's so extreme as to seem like stealth Pitchfork indoctrination.

Looking forward to what Skye comes up with.

Grey, Ian (IanBrooklyn), Thursday, 4 January 2007 22:22 (seventeen years ago) link

Whatver--if she doesn't exnay te tabloid thing, she's fucked.

Impossible, because she's been trying to ixnay the tabloid thing. In fact, she's arguably been less successful by resisting them than Lindsay, who has for better or worse thrown herself into it and at least topped year-end lists for "Most Annoying" or whatever else. I mean, Lindsay could even go INDIE CRED at this point if she wanted to (which she very well might do with her film career). Ashlee will probably never have cred, since by all rights she should already have it (how much more "rock" could Ashlee even go?)

Unless you consider getting a nosejob "asking for it" in terms of tabloid coverage, I see Ashlee as a fairly resistant victim of tabloid culture who in her professional life (e.g. leading role in Chicago in London) is trying to gain "credibility" and very clearly shuns tabloid coverage (she never answers questions about the n'job).

nameom (nameom), Thursday, 4 January 2007 22:31 (seventeen years ago) link

I think One Tree Hill is the only major teen show that has a soundtrack which actually reflects what teenagers listen to. OTH only cares about appealing to teenagers, it was never meant to be critically acclaimed or anything, and the music they feature matches that. In the 3rd season they even had a character briefly dating Pete Wentz! It is quite indie/authentic, with even less non-guitar songs than The OC, but it's teen indie, not adult indie.

As for UK teenpop, we have Lil Chris where Sweden has Amy Diamond and I think that pretty much says it all. Even teenage popstars have to get Jo Whiley's permission these days. I do think there might be a place for a pop group aiming at under-12s though, as High School Musical has been very successful here, and hideous childrens TV show theme songs (namely LazyTown, which I hadn't even heard of before I saw the music video) can still go top 5. I think Chipz should be launched here!

Jessica P (Jessica P), Friday, 5 January 2007 01:38 (seventeen years ago) link

I only watch one TV show and its soundtrack is mostly Led Zeppellin et al, however, even Supernatural did deign to put 'Sugar, We're Going Down' by Fall Out Boy playing on a girl's stereo in a scene in the first series. [tenuous relevancy at very best, I know]

As for UK teenpop, we have Lil Chris where Sweden has Amy Diamond and I think that pretty much says it all. Even teenage popstars have to get Jo Whiley's permission these days. I do think there might be a place for a pop group aiming at under-12s though, as High School Musical has been very successful here, and hideous childrens TV show theme songs (namely LazyTown, which I hadn't even heard of before I saw the music video) can still go top 5. I think Chipz should be launched here!

I was going to say something about Lil Chris, then wondered whether he wasn't really teenpop but pop for older people to think was teen? Either way, I agree wholly about the Whiley Factor. Good god, I hate that woman. Not quite as much as I hate that Sportacus git from Lazytown (which takes over TMF for TWO HOURS every morning) but still.

Hazel Robinson (Moggy), Friday, 5 January 2007 02:06 (seventeen years ago) link

Veronica Mars isn't really a teenpop show - I'd bet its viewers skew to college age and up. Just like Brick was not a teenpop movie. They're both high-school noir (now college noir in VM's case) - even less teenpop than Degrassi.

Also must give thanks to this thread for making me stop and check out Brie Larson finally - going by all the subcult trappings of her nonmusic activities I bet she won't be making teenpop much longer, for better or worse.

Zoilus (zoilus), Friday, 5 January 2007 02:09 (seventeen years ago) link

I love the High School Musical songs - that comfortable slightly R&B backing they tend to use now seems inextricably bound to tweenagerness so it feels really natural and organic.

I'd like to see a heightened youth-Musical vibe to teen-pop actually. I was watching Camp again for the umpteenth time last week and my boyfriend pointed out that no-one really tends to put out songs like "Here's Where I Stand" anymore (when did they?). The closest is Christina Aguilera but her big numbers don't grapple with youth in the same way.

I guess I'm asking for more earnestness! Sorry Lex!

Tim Finney (Tim Finney), Friday, 5 January 2007 03:15 (seventeen years ago) link

I kind of agree that VM isn't teenpop in a certain sense...but like Buffy before it/her, it has this weirdly schizo demographic--actual older teens and grownups who like the metaphore whozits, the later of which explains the indie-esque rock, I suppose. (The same music approach manifested on Buffy, where 'teens' far from the city listened unconvincingly to Cibo Matta.)

Grey, Ian (IanBrooklyn), Friday, 5 January 2007 04:27 (seventeen years ago) link

But to be blindingly obvious, and to reference Frank's intro, most actual teens don't actually listen to what we're calling teenpop: it's, sort of like I've asserted is the case with VM and Buffy, a matter of two far seperated demos enjoying it--in the case of teenpop, kids under 14 or so and adults who find of value in perhaps more abstract, or at least highly astheticized views of it.

The teens I know here do indeed like, say, MCR, Marilyn Manson, AFI and maybe some emo bands.

Back to blindiningly obvious--when does it stop being teenpop, I mean, especially considering that most of the first wave are all growed up and all? Is it an age, a marketing idea, a concept of an age group or an aesthetic that's temprally bound or, um, what?

Grey, Ian (IanBrooklyn), Friday, 5 January 2007 04:38 (seventeen years ago) link

As an alternative to the Radio Disney playlists and request lists, here is a list of the videos retired by TRL during 2006 (to be retired, a video has to stay in the top 10 for 10 weeks). So this is songs with videos which were huge hits among teens:

Kelly Clarkson - "Because of You" (January 6, 2006)
Fall Out Boy - "Dance, Dance" (January 17, 2006)
Mariah Carey - "Don't Forget About Us" (February 6, 2006)
Madonna - "Hung Up" (February 6, 2006)
Kelly Clarkson - "Walk Away" (June 1, 2006)
Fall Out Boy - "A Little Less Sixteen Candles, A Little More "Touch Me"" (June 6, 2006)
Red Hot Chili Peppers - "Dani California" (July 10, 2006)
Fort Minor - "Where'd You Go" (July 17, 2006)
Christina Aguilera - "Ain't No Other Man" (September 26, 2006)
Justin Timberlake featuring Timbaland - "SexyBack" (October 10, 2006)
AFI - "Love Like Winter" (December 11, 2006)

Nothing too shocking here, Kelly Clarkson and Fall Out Boy are huge of course, as we all know. A bit surprised to see "Hung Up" and the Chilis here, but whatever, maybe it's just that the videos were great. And what's up with no Fergie-ferg. Screw you kids.

Greg Fanoe (JustFanoe), Friday, 5 January 2007 05:33 (seventeen years ago) link

Lindsay and Ashlee aren't earnest all the time either, though...in fact, the one Lindsay track that's most egregiously missing from your list -- "I Live for the Day" -- is funny!

it is funny but - like a lot of their earnest material - it's funny precisely because it's over-earnest! and i love it but at heart it's a cathartic rock song which takes more cues from courtney love than anything else lohan has sung. essentially - i am fine with this being a key part of teenpop but it's ALL like this now.

I was going to say something about Lil Chris, then wondered whether he wasn't really teenpop but pop for older people to think was teen?

i think this is correct, he seems pitched very much at an older popjustice demographic. anyway don't get me started on lil fucking chris, everyone i know loves it but it just fills me with horror. more proof that pop has forgotten a key First Principle ie "we dance to disco and we DON'T. LIKE. ROCK."

lex pretend (lex pretend), Friday, 5 January 2007 10:06 (seventeen years ago) link

http://www.history-of-rock.com/dance.jpg

m coleman (lovebug starski), Friday, 5 January 2007 12:01 (seventeen years ago) link

Lex, you're not listening to what we're saying. The rock confessional wave seems to have passed on Radio Disney (Aly & A.J. are the exceptions maybe), and most of what you're getting is High School Musical and Hannah Montana and Jonas Brothers and Jesse McCartney (whom you never didn't get etc. etc. etc.), r&b and dancepop is back in a big way (in fact never left; B5 has been all over Radio Disney for the last two years), many of the Disney troupe played/play in comedies (incl. Aly Michalka), none of the big confessional people other than Michelle Branch and Kelly Clarkson are entirely earnest, and Lindsay and Ashlee have songs that are wildly comic and not unintentially so ("Who Loves You" and "Love Me For Me" are just two examples) and do fun very very well (on "Burning Up" Ashlee chews every piece of scenery she can get her teeth into), if you're insisting that Lindsay is fully 24/7 earnest, then so is every r&b star that I can think of (yes, I can hear the humor in "Ring The Alarm" but then I can hear the humor in "First"), and so on and so on and so on. We even had a discussion last year about humor in Lindsay (who's biggest film hits have been comedies) and humor in teenpop in general, if you care to do a search. (I remember someone wondering why Kelly - unlike the others - couldn't bring the humor of her personality into her music; and of course she has a great gut-laughter line: "There's no light at the end of the tunnel tonight/Just a bridge that I gotta burn," though that was provided by Kara or John.) So, get your head in the game.

Frank Kogan (Frank Kogan), Friday, 5 January 2007 15:58 (seventeen years ago) link

Lots of teens listen to indie. Met a 16 year old last year who was carrying a Yo La Tengo poster. (And she was wearing a Morningwood button, so she wasn't exclusively in the indie ghetto. Had "My Humps" as her ringtone.)

Frank Kogan (Frank Kogan), Friday, 5 January 2007 16:01 (seventeen years ago) link

Yeah, my 11-year-old is probably more a target of teenpop than any 16-year-old. She likes "High School Musical" and Skye Sweetnam and P!atD and "Crazy" (anyone who doesn't think this is a teenpop song is a nut) and Kelly and H-Duff and La Lohan and Gwen Stefani and Fefe...but she also loves Loretta Lynn and disco and old-timey musicals, and she did her 5th grade project last spring on the connections between 1950s music and today's r&b and rock.

Haikunym (Haikunym), Friday, 5 January 2007 16:07 (seventeen years ago) link

I'm totally available to perform "Get Your Head In The Game" at any karaoke or tenuously-similar events if it helps Lex to focus.

I must say I don't really understand the rock/pop dichotomy Lex appears to use here much - at least not in relation to teenpop. "U + Ur Hand" is a good example of the murkiness of the divide at the moment: yes, the chorus is the big earnest rock soar, but it's simultaneously the big pop manoeuvre within the song (conversely the "mature" "Nobody Knows" is like Pink's rapprochement with Christina Aguilera).

Of course I'm sure no-one at this thread would be pleased if rocky teenpop came at the expense of stuff like, say, "A Public Affair", but as per Frank I don't think pop is currently so dominated by one idea that this could happen. The success of Fergie and Nelly Furtado last year show this - "Hollaback Girl" has become a pop sub-genre now in the same way that "Sk8ter Boi" became a pop sub-genre in 2003/4.

Tim Finney (Tim Finney), Friday, 5 January 2007 16:13 (seventeen years ago) link

Luke hasn't scored a U.S. hit since "Behind These Hazel Eyes"

Lady Sovereign's "Love Me Or Hate Me" triumphed on TRL, but this didn't result in radio play; Pink's "U & Ur Hand" got only minor radio action; ditto Paris's "Nothing In This World."

Frank Kogan (Frank Kogan), Friday, 5 January 2007 18:32 (seventeen years ago) link

I'm distressed that Gwen's "Wind It Up" isn't getting Disney play. Further evidence that Disney is doing its best to avoid product they don't own.

Frank Kogan (Frank Kogan), Friday, 5 January 2007 19:32 (seventeen years ago) link

ihttps://secure.myplash.com/consumer/publicaccess/..%5CImages%5CCard_5188.gif

Je4nn3 Fuhfuh (Je4nne Fury), Friday, 5 January 2007 19:52 (seventeen years ago) link

Damnit. The image above would have conveyed that Avril's on a MasterC4rd.

Je4nn3 Fuhfuh (Je4nne Fury), Friday, 5 January 2007 19:52 (seventeen years ago) link

Maybe Radio Disney thought "Wind It Up" was contrived and annoying!!!

Tim Ellison (Tim Ellison), Friday, 5 January 2007 20:01 (seventeen years ago) link

I don't know the extent to which it's still true - we no longer have a Radio Disney station where I live - but one of the things I liked about Radio Disney was that it did seem to be de-emphasizing ugliness and obnoxiousness.

Tim Ellison (Tim Ellison), Friday, 5 January 2007 20:06 (seventeen years ago) link

Tim: it's so fucking nice to hear that someone else out there loves Camp as much as I do. (I even voted for its soundtrack in P&J that year!)

Thomas Inskeep (submeat), Friday, 5 January 2007 20:08 (seventeen years ago) link

Er, that's Tim Finney I'm addressing. (Though maybe you like Camp too, Mr. Ellison, I dunno.)

Thomas Inskeep (submeat), Friday, 5 January 2007 20:09 (seventeen years ago) link

I love Camp too - it's High School Musical without the sickly sweetness, although I do love HSM for being so sweet & innocent, that's its charm.

Looking up the current TRL voting list, the first act I've found is a teen r'n'b boyband called 2Much. They're similar to B2K, who I know were successful - would we call this teenpop or is it just r'n'b marketed to a younger audience (or perhaps the usual audience, just with singers of their own age)?

Jessica P (Jessica P), Friday, 5 January 2007 20:29 (seventeen years ago) link

Here's a dopey question - did that Ashley Parker Angel WIT GUITAR album / single go anywhere?

David R. (popshots75`), Friday, 5 January 2007 20:35 (seventeen years ago) link

I never understood, ever since I read that HSM review that compared the movie to Grease, why people thought HSM was saccharine and sweet. There are a number of parts, like 'Stick to the Status Quo' which show tension, confusion, etcetera. I guess it's because it doesn't openly deal with the neurosis - but I think it's obvious from Disney graduates that something is simmering beneath the shiny gloss other than just happy smiles.

Anyway: I loved Camp.

Mordechai Shinefield (Mordy), Friday, 5 January 2007 21:02 (seventeen years ago) link

The only I saw of APA was at an Ashlee concert. The crowd went wild for him, but I don't know if this resulted in any airplay. I seem to recall he was pretty big on MTV for a split second, what with the reality show (and debuting "Let U Go" on TRL, I think).

(Wikipedia: Got to #12 on Hot 100 in its second week, stayed in the charts from April to July, "Soundtrack to Your Life" hovered in the 50-ish range.)

nameom (nameom), Friday, 5 January 2007 22:24 (seventeen years ago) link

HSM just has that general Disney feel, just very inoffensive and family-oriented, which is not a bad thing in my books, just different to Camp. There is tension but that's just part of the story arc. Grease had underlying sexuality and HSM has none of that, but it's sweet in a nice way, it's a positive thing.

Jessica P (Jessica P), Friday, 5 January 2007 22:36 (seventeen years ago) link

Drake out of Drake & Josh (no idea what it's about but I know Ashley Tisdale's in it) has a single out, kind of Daniel Powter-ish and very boring! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gdXOJyfZDys Anyone know if he's doing well? In a similar vein, what's happened to Teddy Geiger? He was cute, but sounded like a John Mayer tribute act.

Jessica P (Jessica P), Friday, 5 January 2007 22:47 (seventeen years ago) link

I like how the record label have given Drake an emo patch but made him do AOR instead. Crossover appeal!

Dom Passantino (Dom Passantino), Friday, 5 January 2007 22:50 (seventeen years ago) link

Corbin Bleu (Chad from HSM) has a music video too, so presumably a single - it's from a new film called Jump In, but the song (Push It To The Limit) is just a load of nothingness. I find this with a lot of these Disney songs, they sound like an imitation of a genre (in this case r'n'b) without anything distinct or compelling about them. They're the musical equivalent of 10 yr old girls copying what their older sister wears - they may have all the same components for the outfit/song but it pales in comparison to the real thing.

Jessica P (Jessica P), Friday, 5 January 2007 22:59 (seventeen years ago) link

Hellogoodbye are a band I've been following for a couple of years who should be included in this thread. They've cleverly tagged onto the emo bandwagon but their music is some of the poppiest around. Here In Your Arms (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8bUkxTznujo) seems to be their biggest song and sounds like it was made up for a fake boyband in a film or something like that. They've managed to get really poppy music into the stereos of kids who'd die if they were labelled as pop fans - quite a triumph, I'd say!

Jessica P (Jessica P), Friday, 5 January 2007 23:11 (seventeen years ago) link

hellogoodbye was in my top 10 for 2006, it's so much a sliver of emo added onto what sounds like late 90s German electro alternopop. It reminds me of Liquido, tbh:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GcEfQr4J6yo

Dom Passantino (Dom Passantino), Friday, 5 January 2007 23:14 (seventeen years ago) link

So "Let U Go" was a hit, or semi-hit, without my noticing. Which means Dr. Luke hasn't had a hit since "Let U Go." (And Ashley Parker Angel seems to have since vanished.)

The Corbin Bleu song is pretty likable, I think, but pallid not only in comparison to - say - JoJo or Chris Brown, but also in comparison to old *NSync and New Kids In The Block.

Jordan Pruitt, she of "Outside Looking In," a quite winning bit of teen-sensitive alienation, is now heading towards dance pop: "We Are Family" and the new one, "Step To The Rhythm" - which is not an amazing song, but her timbre is excellent in a way that I can't think how to describe. It's got enough burrs and bumps to give it character, but it still basically flows. Album due February 6. "Teenager," on her MySpace, has stereotypical words about supposed teen concerns, but the voice gives it feelings that the words only wave at.

Frank Kogan (Frank Kogan), Friday, 5 January 2007 23:19 (seventeen years ago) link

Prepositionally challenged: New Kids On The Block. Jeesh.

Frank Kogan (Frank Kogan), Friday, 5 January 2007 23:34 (seventeen years ago) link

Yeah, Hellogoodbye do sound oddly German, although I hear a Band Ohne Namen ballad remixed, didn't really hear the similarity in that Liquido track.

Speaking of rock bands, Enter Shikari seems to be the big one for the UK in 2007. Their concerts often end in ambulances being called, so that will attract all the young lads who like to show off their bruises.

I think music for British teenagers is so much a badge of identity, that predicting who they'll like is just like predicting fashion trends. It's all part of the tribal thing that seems to be more prevalent than ever in schools. When I was there (and that wasn't long ago) I didn't have to choose whether to be a chav or emo, and now if you're 14 and you don't fit into one or the other you'll probably get beaten up by both sides. It's like hippies and punks and mods and rockers, and yet I don't feel any of the revolutionary spirit that was supposedly surrounding those tribes. I don't think these kids are going to look back in 20 years nostalgically at being emo... or am I wrong? It all just seems very negative, hating themselves, hating other people. A lot could be read into it sociologically.

Jessica P (Jessica P), Friday, 5 January 2007 23:39 (seventeen years ago) link

There's plenty of HSM discussion on last years thread, for interested parties.

Frank, I love Jordan Pruitt. And I agree that she's a really great singer (and not just good at singing but good at framing and phrasing the lyrics, if that makes sense), but that some of the songwriting is not up to snuff. Fortunately, "Jump to the Rhythm", her worst written song in my opinion, is not written by the team (Robin Scoffield and Keith Thomas) that are writing the rest of her record. "Outside Looking In" and "Teenager" are. Give this girl some great songs and that could be an outstanding album.

Greg Fanoe (JustFanoe), Friday, 5 January 2007 23:44 (seventeen years ago) link

And by the way High School Musical 2 is coming out this year, from what I understand it rotates around a talent show at a local country club over summer vacation, and returns all of the 6 main cast members (and probably more too). And High School Musical 3 is out next year. I have my doubts they will be able to recapture the magic, but I'm certainly willing to give them a chance to.

Greg Fanoe (JustFanoe), Friday, 5 January 2007 23:46 (seventeen years ago) link

HGB have sold out the Cockpit up here, I think they have Gym Class Heroes and the adorably cobblers Plain White T's in support. Sub-tier emo on the march!

I have been a-scouting for the Jukebox, and have turfed up a fair amount of teenpop from Germany that I might get around to putting in here - none of it's wonderful, though.

William Bloody Swygart (mrswygart), Saturday, 6 January 2007 00:12 (seventeen years ago) link

Germany has a new Popstars girl group who are insanely dull, but seem to be doing quite well nonetheless. Their style is r'n'b and they're called Monrose, if you want to see the tragicness for yourself.

Jessica P (Jessica P), Saturday, 6 January 2007 00:58 (seventeen years ago) link

I think "Shame" is pretty good.

Tim Ellison (Tim Ellison), Saturday, 6 January 2007 01:07 (seventeen years ago) link

The video if anyone's interested:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QYdc3-Kfu_Y

Tim Ellison (Tim Ellison), Saturday, 6 January 2007 03:41 (seventeen years ago) link

rolling US charts 2008/talk about "pop" here

J0rdan S., Monday, 31 December 2007 23:51 (sixteen years ago) link

I suggest: Rolling Bubblegum Thread '08. (But it's too late now, maybe.)

2008 isn't for another few hours. But if no one starts it before 12:01 AM EST tonight, I will.

Mordechai Shinefield, Tuesday, 1 January 2008 00:32 (sixteen years ago) link

http://i23.photobucket.com/albums/b361/tapestore/bubblegum.gif

Tape Store, Tuesday, 1 January 2008 01:40 (sixteen years ago) link

Bubblegummy goodness continues: Rolling Debutante Bubblegum Teenpop Thread 2008

Greg Fanoe, Thursday, 3 January 2008 17:42 (sixteen years ago) link

three months pass...

http://i23.photobucket.com/albums/b361/tapestore/bubblegum.gif

bye thread

Curt1s Stephens, Monday, 28 April 2008 21:37 (fifteen years ago) link


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