Heh, Permanent Vacation was one of the first albums I ever 'got' (taped off my friend).
― sundar subramanian (sundar), Wednesday, 16 April 2003 01:02 (twenty-one years ago) link
― Anthony Miccio (Anthony Miccio), Wednesday, 16 April 2003 01:04 (twenty-one years ago) link
― sundar subramanian (sundar), Wednesday, 16 April 2003 01:12 (twenty-one years ago) link
― jm (jtm), Wednesday, 16 April 2003 01:54 (twenty-one years ago) link
― Anthony Miccio (Anthony Miccio), Wednesday, 16 April 2003 01:56 (twenty-one years ago) link
― Savin All My Love 4 u (Savin 4ll my (heart) 4u), Wednesday, 16 April 2003 02:11 (twenty-one years ago) link
― Ned Raggett (Ned), Wednesday, 16 April 2003 02:13 (twenty-one years ago) link
― Anthony Miccio (Anthony Miccio), Wednesday, 16 April 2003 02:16 (twenty-one years ago) link
― Anthony Miccio (Anthony Miccio), Wednesday, 16 April 2003 02:17 (twenty-one years ago) link
― dyson (dyson), Wednesday, 16 April 2003 03:49 (twenty-one years ago) link
But the next two? Woah! One of the best one-two punches in rock. I mean, on Rocks all they tried to do was rewrite Toys in the Attic, but it worked wonderfully and probably even produced a superior album (not marred by one-and-done like "Big Ten Inch Record"). Toys does get major points for "Walk This Way", hard as it is to hear that song with anything approaching fresh ears (and I don't know what the heck Sundar is talking about w/r/t The Stooges?! I couldn't think of a more inapt comparison). The "Uncle Salty" - "Adam's Apple" sequence is one of my favorite rock moments.
But Rocks? Well what can you say, one of the best heavy metal records ever. It was like they were teetering on the verge of this interesting American reformulation of metal, and the record where they had really expanded their ideas and dropped a few more overt references. The differences in just riffage and layering and production in Perry's work on this record vis-a-vis the first two is impressive. "Sick As a Dog" is my favorite Aerosmith tune. Anyway, this record pretty much set the template for Guns n' Roses.
Then they threw it all away for Draw the Line. I think it's a wonderful record, but somewhat poignant after the assiduousness of the last two. They were kind of back to the Stones again. Too much booze and drugs. But for all that I think it is their most underrated album, no question. "Critical Mass" really captures that kind of vaguely psychedelic feel they could capture. The Perry-sung "Bright Light Fright" totally punk rock. "I can't find my shoes / the only thing on TV is the good morning news". "Sight For Sore Eyes" another of their great funk hybrids (actually more proto-disco given Kramer's hi-hat pattern). Destroy that "Milk Cow Blues" cover though (but search "Walking the Dog" from the first one! And the Necros totally stole their arrangement of it too).
I really couldn't give a shit about anything after that. Done With Mirrors had some cool stuff.
― Mr. Diamond (diamond), Wednesday, 16 April 2003 06:58 (twenty-one years ago) link
― Mr. Diamond (diamond), Wednesday, 16 April 2003 07:09 (twenty-one years ago) link
― weasel diesel (K1l14n), Wednesday, 16 April 2003 07:13 (twenty-one years ago) link
And of course, wouldn't you know, dave q gets at why this record is so great better than I ever could.
― Mr. Diamond (diamond), Wednesday, 16 April 2003 07:51 (twenty-one years ago) link
― kephm, Wednesday, 16 April 2003 20:20 (twenty-one years ago) link
"Combination" off of Rocks has one of my favorite guitar riffs ever. Along with "Nobody's Fault" they are definitely songs that should be better known.
There is just something completely wrong with someone who wrote "Lord of the Thighs" calling up Diane Warren and the people behind Bryan Adams up for songs. They have made tons of cash from their comeback, but outside the song "Hangman Jury", I just think it is overcooked crud.
Along with ZZTop and Lynyrd Skynyrd, they were probably the better American rock and roll bands of the 70s, before punk rock happened.
― earlnash, Thursday, 17 April 2003 00:10 (twenty-one years ago) link
― SplendidMullet (iamamonkey), Thursday, 17 April 2003 00:16 (twenty-one years ago) link
Even if I'd said "They actually did something new with Lawrence Welk's sound"?
― sundar subramanian (sundar), Thursday, 17 April 2003 00:24 (twenty-one years ago) link
― sundar subramanian (sundar), Thursday, 17 April 2003 00:37 (twenty-one years ago) link
Iggy sang about boredom and never getting laid, he probably just stood in the corner if he in fact went to dances. I can't imagine him uttering "hey diddle-diddle" under any circumstances. The I'm-a-badass of Raw Power is all about compensating for never being invited to the party. Tyler's already there, getting his big ten-inch sucked.
Plus musically I can't think of a Stooges song that is built upon a single string riff (yeah "Dirt" but that's a different kettle of fish); they're all about slashing chords. The Stooges are rhthymically great - both bands rock - but I can't imagine them leaning on a breakbeat the way "Walk This Way" does. I love drawing neat parallels between all sorts of disparate stuff, but this is one case where I just don't hear it.
― Mr. Diamond (diamond), Thursday, 17 April 2003 01:14 (twenty-one years ago) link
See I think they were taking from Zep a bit on this track. Specifically in that centrality of the heavy drumbeat overlaid with the "killer riff". The greatest riffs, the ones that play around with rhythm, are wonderful things; but in another sense they don't leave much to negotiate - you get on that train and ride. The Stooges seem more open-ended to me, always with this sense that the whole thing could derail at any time, even if it never does. Actually what happens is that Steve McKay comes along and goes EEEEEAIAIEEEGHRRRYYYYYAA
― Mr. Diamond (diamond), Thursday, 17 April 2003 01:35 (twenty-one years ago) link
― sundar subramanian (sundar), Thursday, 17 April 2003 02:56 (twenty-one years ago) link
― Alex K (Alex K), Thursday, 17 April 2003 08:50 (twenty-one years ago) link
Put me on the hating side of post-70s Aerosmith (and banish Steven Tyler from all future awards shows while you're at it).
― s woods, Thursday, 17 April 2003 13:34 (twenty-one years ago) link
― sundar subramanian (sundar), Tuesday, 6 May 2003 01:13 (twenty-one years ago) link
― Richardstone, Tuesday, 10 February 2004 20:17 (twenty years ago) link
― mentalist (mentalist), Wednesday, 3 March 2004 12:20 (twenty years ago) link
― Forksclovetofu (Forksclovetofu), Monday, 15 August 2005 01:32 (eighteen years ago) link
― kingfish completely hatstand (Kingfish), Monday, 15 August 2005 02:43 (eighteen years ago) link
― jim wentworth (wench), Monday, 15 August 2005 03:14 (eighteen years ago) link
― Forksclovetofu (Forksclovetofu), Monday, 15 August 2005 03:24 (eighteen years ago) link
i bought 'rocks' about a year ago, and like it, but still haven't given it enough spins. to be amended today perhaps
i've owned pump for about 17 years. still holds up as a pretty tight and interesting rock record with plenty of sleazy hook. have always liked 'janie's got a gun' too. guess i've never got over the soft spot i had for it when i was about 8.
― Charlie Howard, Thursday, 13 March 2008 03:18 (sixteen years ago) link
Rocks kicks all sorts of ass. I can't believe the same band that did "Combination" did the crap they did after their "comeback".
― Bill Magill, Thursday, 13 March 2008 14:27 (sixteen years ago) link
Ultimately, there are really two Aerosmiths -- the hirsute, drug-gobbling cut-throats of the 70s and the yawnsomely clean n' sober hitmakers and sports bar jukebox fodder of the late 80's through today. Obviously, the former takes a giant, runny, narcotic-laced shit all over the latter.
Best song they ever did: "Back in The Saddle."
― Alex in NYC, Thursday, 13 March 2008 15:22 (sixteen years ago) link
hahah 'drug-gobbling cut-throats'
im gonna steal that one.
― Charlie Howard, Thursday, 13 March 2008 15:24 (sixteen years ago) link
I'm saying a prayer for the desperate hearts tonight. How high can you fly with broken wings?
― admrl, Thursday, 8 May 2008 11:29 (sixteen years ago) link
The first three are super classic, the rest up through Done with Mirrors are classic and everything after kind of a dud.
― steampig67, Thursday, 8 May 2008 13:12 (sixteen years ago) link
you people need to refine your purism, I've heard that Done With Mirrors is OK but everybody knows Night in the Ruts is garbage. First album through Draw the Line all various degrees of great including some of my favorite rock moments ever (that last verse of "Draw the Line," the entirety of "Sick as a Dog," loads more). Out to pasture therafter with the possible exception of Done With Mirrors from which I've never heard a note.
― J0hn D., Thursday, 8 May 2008 14:11 (sixteen years ago) link
to me the biggest tragedy of Aerosmith is that Tyler was once a pretty good/maybe great lyricist - on Rocks and all throughout that early stuff there are really smart turns of phrase, a real ear for how to deliver a line for maximum impact, and what always sounded to me like a genuine love of words & their sounds, of phrases and how they ring. Later, you get fuckin' "livin' it up while I'm goin' down." Ugh.
― J0hn D., Thursday, 8 May 2008 14:13 (sixteen years ago) link
haha 'living it up while i'm goin down' was surely yet another triumphant winner in the tyler canon of punning genius!
― Charlie Howard, Thursday, 8 May 2008 14:17 (sixteen years ago) link
everybody knows Night in the Ruts is garbage
I don't.
http://youtube.com/watch?v=8FG_L3BZ5dY
Post-Done With Mirrors, well, I think "Jaded" is kind of lovely, sort of. Beyond that, yeah, lyrics and vocals both down the tube, obviously.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=705LEH3j2g0
― xhuxk, Thursday, 8 May 2008 14:22 (sixteen years ago) link
lyrics and vocals both down the tube
(Not to mention rhythm section.)
― xhuxk, Thursday, 8 May 2008 14:24 (sixteen years ago) link
you people need to refine your purism, I've heard that Done With Mirrors is OK but everybody knows Night in the Ruts is garbage.
Man, I love Night in the Ruts. It's just so wasted an desperate sounding. As for some critical consensus, I know a lot folks who dig NitR.
― QuantumNoise, Thursday, 8 May 2008 14:34 (sixteen years ago) link
Post-Done With Mirrors, well, I think "Jaded" is kind of lovely, sort of.
I agree! when I first heard that one I was like "maybe they'll be good again"
― J0hn D., Thursday, 8 May 2008 14:48 (sixteen years ago) link
I should probably buy a used $1 copy of Pump again someday, though, to check out what I may have missed at the time. I'm guessing not much. Was always perplexed back then about what critics heard in it -- Isn't it the only Aerosmith album ever to score in Pazz & Jop?? Liked the idea of "Janies Got a Gun," and mostly figured that's why people cut that one song slack, for its good intentions or whatever; but maybe the rest was better than I gave it credit for. Still think there were plenty of hair-metal bands doing Aerosmith better than Aerosmith in the mid/late '80s, though.
― xhuxk, Thursday, 8 May 2008 14:48 (sixteen years ago) link
pump is pretty cool. all studio polish and glisten of course, but generally speaking a lot of fun. hooks are accentuated by the nice big angular sound they have going and about half the songs are well worth a damn.
for what it's worth, i think the vocal delivery on 'janie's got a gun' is top notch
― Charlie Howard, Thursday, 8 May 2008 14:54 (sixteen years ago) link
you people need to refine your purism, I've heard that Done With Mirrors is OK
Heh:
Done With Mirrors [Geffen, 1985] Their knack for the basic song and small interest in guitar-hero costume drama always made them hard rock that deserved the name, not to mention an American band. Still, with almost a decade of bad records collective and solo behind them, there was no reason to expect a thing from this touching reunion. And against all odds the old farts light one up: if you can stand the crunch, you'll find more get-up-and-go on the first side than on any dozen random neogarage EP's. B+
― Alfred, Lord Sotosyn, Thursday, 8 May 2008 15:03 (sixteen years ago) link
Yeah, I'm pretty sure Xgau wrote that after I'd already done a lead review of Done With Mirrors in the Voice. Same review where I said "Walk This Way" and "Lord of the Thighs" were rap songs before rap existed, and could be played back to back with the Beastie Boys' "She's On It." Doug Simmons, the editor, said I couldn't possibly believe that and was just messing with people, but he printed the review anyway. The rest is history.
― xhuxk, Thursday, 8 May 2008 15:09 (sixteen years ago) link
OMG! Steven Tyler in Rehab!
― kingkongvsgodzilla, Friday, 30 May 2008 11:54 (sixteen years ago) link
"...singer for the blues-rock band."
I thought they were easy listening pop balladeers at this point. the band that did "Combination" and "Sick as a Dog" does not exist
― Bill Magill, Friday, 30 May 2008 14:11 (sixteen years ago) link
?
― calstars, Friday, 21 November 2014 02:00 (nine years ago) link
http://every-album-is-aerosmith.tumblr.com/
― how's life, Wednesday, 15 June 2016 11:51 (eight years ago) link
xp: and This Love by Pantera sounds a lot more like the Seasons of Wither intro than Say Hello 2 Heaven does.
― how's life, Wednesday, 15 June 2016 11:55 (eight years ago) link
For some reason I spent a whole workday listening to all the post-1980 Aerosmith albums and came up with this playlist:
Old & Horny: Post-1980 Aerosmith Deep Cuts
https://open.spotify.com/user/matthelgeson/playlist/0H6qzU5E0Sg6g1WWytVKna
― Pull your head on out your hippy haze (upper mississippi sh@kedown), Thursday, 11 August 2016 16:38 (seven years ago) link
Thanks for your sacrifice. That couldn't have been easy
― calstars, Thursday, 11 August 2016 17:35 (seven years ago) link
thanks...it was rough sledding at times
man "Get a Grip" really blows
also now that Tyler's gone country you can really see that telegraphed in the later albums
also man tyler kicks out some o_O couplets:
livin', lovin', gettin' loosemasturbatin' with a noosenow someone's kickin' out the chair
The buzz that you be gettin' from the crack don't lastI'd rather be O.D.in' on the crack of her ass
― Pull your head on out your hippy haze (upper mississippi sh@kedown), Thursday, 11 August 2016 19:33 (seven years ago) link
Get a Grip is so devoid of tunes outside of the singles (which are mostly garbage other than "Living on the Edge" and "Eat the Rich"). "Flesh" is like the ugliest song ever recorded, "Fever" got covered by fuckin' Garth Brooks (minus the hilariously grotesque lyrics), the title track features the lyric "Once upon a time I thought I was cool but I don't want to brag", "Gotta Love It" is a nothing tune....
yet weirdly I remember every tune on that album if that's a testament to how often 13 year old me played it
― Neanderthal, Friday, 12 August 2016 00:17 (seven years ago) link
how is "Honkin on Bobo"
that is still hilarious to type
― Neanderthal, Friday, 12 August 2016 00:19 (seven years ago) link
In 2010, guitarist Joe Perry revealed his distaste for the album, stating that:[3]
“ I don't think we've made a decent album in years. Just Push Play is my least favorite. When we recorded it there was never a point where all five members were in the room at the same time and Aerosmith's major strength is playing together. It was a learning experience for me: it showed me how not to make an Aerosmith record.
Just Push Perry
― Kenneth Without Anger (C. Grisso/McCain), Friday, 12 August 2016 00:21 (seven years ago) link
Vaccinate your ass with a phonograph needle
― calstars, Saturday, 27 August 2016 03:05 (seven years ago) link
Can anyone transcript the jive on "No Surprize?"
― calstars, Saturday, 17 September 2016 01:33 (seven years ago) link
No surprize is their pinnacle. Thank you
― calstars, Saturday, 24 September 2016 01:33 (seven years ago) link
Oh shit, same time on those posts!!!!
― calstars, Saturday, 24 September 2016 01:34 (seven years ago) link
"situation feeble"
― calstars, Saturday, 24 September 2016 20:21 (seven years ago) link
The back stage is rocking and we're coppin' from the local police
Aw, the justice of peace
― calstars, Saturday, 24 September 2016 20:25 (seven years ago) link
Here are twentey-five hot rocks.
― the Rain Man of nationalism. (Alfred, Lord Sotosyn), Wednesday, 10 May 2017 01:15 (seven years ago) link
Today my brother told me that session guitar maestro Dick Wagner played the rave-up/solo on Aerosmith's cover of Train Kept a Rollin'. Is this common knowledge that I somehow missed? Anyone else heard this rumour?
― VyrnaKnowlIsAHeadbanger, Wednesday, 10 May 2017 02:20 (seven years ago) link
Feel like there was some discussion of that recently but its not on this thread, apparently?
― Οὖτις, Wednesday, 10 May 2017 02:23 (seven years ago) link
A guy passed me on the street the other day who liked an alternate-universe Steven Tyler, in which he never made it in music and instead went to business school and became a tubby middle manager who was late for his 10 a.m. meeting.
― dinnerboat, Wednesday, 10 May 2017 14:53 (seven years ago) link
I could've sworn there was a thread recently where someone (Neanderthal?) was slagging off Aerosmith for not even playing on their earlier records and the Train Kept a Rollin thing was mentioned along with session work by the Alice Cooper band guys via Bob Ezrin...? this doesn't ring a bell with anybody?
― Οὖτις, Wednesday, 10 May 2017 18:58 (seven years ago) link
ah here it is: Aerosmith's Greatest Hits (1980)
Wimmels was the one who brought up Wagner
― Οὖτις, Wednesday, 10 May 2017 19:00 (seven years ago) link
Aerosmith's Greatest Hits (1980)
somewhat surprised AlS doesn't much go for the band's 90s ballads… them's the best of the power variety that ever was… or "Don't Wanna miss a Thing" is the ne plus ultra of Diane Warren…
― veronica moser, Wednesday, 10 May 2017 20:37 (seven years ago) link
I like "Thing" more than I did in 1998, but it still sounds like Tyler's passing a hernia.
A friend at the time said she hoped to date a guy who said the things Tyler does to her.
― the Rain Man of nationalism. (Alfred, Lord Sotosyn), Wednesday, 10 May 2017 20:38 (seven years ago) link
ew
― Οὖτις, Wednesday, 10 May 2017 20:49 (seven years ago) link
http://www.detroitrocknrollmagazine.com/2015/02/aerosmiths-train-kept-rollin-who-did.html
But few people know that they had a little help along the way when, during the recording, Record Producer Jack Douglas saw the now legendary session man Steve Hunter sitting outside the studio taking a cigarette break from a different session and he asked Steve to play a solo over the first half of the track. It was very quick Steve recalls, he got his own guitar which he thinks would have been a 1959 Les Paul TV Special. They took some time to get a sound, then, ran through the track. But, as he did not have the vocal in his headphones they ran through it again this time with the vocal in, and Steve nailed it.He got paid about $750 for doing it, then, as it turns out, 'Train' had a huge impact on the career of the young, inexperienced Aerosmith. They went on to bigger and better things, becoming one of the highest paid, most domineering bands in Rock Music.Unbeknownst to Steve, Douglas also enlisted his session companion Dick Wagner to play the solo over the second half simulated live ‘Yardbirds’ section.Neither Hunter or Wagner got a credit on the album, as ‘ghosting’ as it’s sometimes called was fairly common practice at that time.Hunter has no idea why he was asked to record the solo; as he says, it was none of his business. The rest of the band we’re all there, they were very nice to him and he was never asked to teach anybody what he played.In 2013 Joe Perry played a solo on Steve's solo album 'The Manhattan Blues Project' (The Brooklyn Shuffle) alongside his buddy Johnny Depp, so clearly there are no hard feelings and why should there be.Statement from Steve Hunter "Aerosmith was in Studio C of The Record Plant and I was doing work with Bob Ezrin in Studio A. I had a long wait between dubs and was waiting in the lobby. Jack Douglas popped his head out of Studio C and asked "Hey, do you feel like playing? I said sure, so I grabbed my guitar and went in" "I had two run thru’s, then Jack said "great' that's it! That turned out to be the opening solos on 'Train Kept A Rollin’ " steve hunter 2/1/2015
It was very quick Steve recalls, he got his own guitar which he thinks would have been a 1959 Les Paul TV Special. They took some time to get a sound, then, ran through the track. But, as he did not have the vocal in his headphones they ran through it again this time with the vocal in, and Steve nailed it.
He got paid about $750 for doing it, then, as it turns out, 'Train' had a huge impact on the career of the young, inexperienced Aerosmith. They went on to bigger and better things, becoming one of the highest paid, most domineering bands in Rock Music.
Unbeknownst to Steve, Douglas also enlisted his session companion Dick Wagner to play the solo over the second half simulated live ‘Yardbirds’ section.
Neither Hunter or Wagner got a credit on the album, as ‘ghosting’ as it’s sometimes called was fairly common practice at that time.
Hunter has no idea why he was asked to record the solo; as he says, it was none of his business. The rest of the band we’re all there, they were very nice to him and he was never asked to teach anybody what he played.
In 2013 Joe Perry played a solo on Steve's solo album 'The Manhattan Blues Project' (The Brooklyn Shuffle) alongside his buddy Johnny Depp, so clearly there are no hard feelings and why should there be.
Statement from Steve Hunter
"Aerosmith was in Studio C of The Record Plant and I was doing work with Bob Ezrin in Studio A. I had a long wait between dubs and was waiting in the lobby. Jack Douglas popped his head out of Studio C and asked "Hey, do you feel like playing? I said sure, so I grabbed my guitar and went in" "I had two run thru’s, then Jack said "great' that's it! That turned out to be the opening solos on 'Train Kept A Rollin’ " steve hunter 2/1/2015
― Elvis Telecom, Wednesday, 10 May 2017 20:52 (seven years ago) link
This also came up recently during a discussion of Lou Reed's Rock n Roll Animal.
― Trelayne Staley (James Redd and the Blecchs), Thursday, 11 May 2017 03:44 (seven years ago) link
Here: Velvet Underground Trainspotting Question
― Trelayne Staley (James Redd and the Blecchs), Thursday, 11 May 2017 04:06 (seven years ago) link
Thanks. I must now, with hanging head, after telling him he's wrong, tell my brother he was right. D'oh!
― VyrnaKnowlIsAHeadbanger, Thursday, 11 May 2017 06:18 (seven years ago) link
Alfred's list is fine. I really just can't get with most reformed Aerosmith, but one track out there that I think fits with the old druggy 70s music is "Hangman Jury" off of Permanent Vacation.
When I was a kid, I got a three of Aerosmith's LPs as 8-tracks and that was the format I really heard them first in. I can't remember what track it was but one on 'Draw the Line' clicked to a new track in the middle of a song nearly in time that was pretty hilarious.
― earlnash, Friday, 12 May 2017 05:55 (seven years ago) link
I love how "no surpiZe" is a latter day origin story for the band..."and old Clive Davis said he surely gonna make us a star" and Tyler's raspy "smoking up the axle grease" and how the track descends into Draw the Line coked up mania by the end with a greedy rant of "ascap, bmi , if Japanese can make tea then where the fuck my royalties?"
― calstars, Tuesday, 19 September 2017 03:07 (six years ago) link
Just noticed today that the version of “same old song and dance” on Wings is different - a little more loose - than the one on Greatest Hits
― calstars, Wednesday, 11 July 2018 01:23 (five years ago) link
https://i.imgur.com/coX6KrS.jpg
New font on the logo?
― calstars, Saturday, 2 May 2020 10:43 (four years ago) link
I made it to the end of “live bootleg” and by the time they make it to “I ain’t got you” / “mother popcorn” / “train kept rolling” it’s clear that they’re just a bar band that struck it big
― calstars, Saturday, 17 April 2021 23:55 (three years ago) link
I'd rather be O.D.in' on the honk of her bobo
― blue whales on ambient (C. Grisso/McCain), Sunday, 18 April 2021 00:47 (three years ago) link
Better: I'd rather be honkin' on the crack of her bobo
― blue whales on ambient (C. Grisso/McCain), Sunday, 18 April 2021 00:49 (three years ago) link
“I ain’t got you” has some Tyler honkin’ and it’s as mediocre abs cliched as you’d expect
― calstars, Sunday, 18 April 2021 00:54 (three years ago) link
I’m deep in an Asmith YouTube hole. Watching the “making of pump” documentary. I can’t believe there’s accordion on “what it takes.” Joe justifying commercialism by saying “if I were a purist I’d be playing in a coffee shop in Cambridge. I’m an entertainer. I play arena rock”
― calstars, Tuesday, 15 February 2022 16:46 (two years ago) link
any thoughts on the 1971 practice tape? called “the road starts hear”? i love it. very strange rolling stone review here which harps on the sound quality? calling it “dusty” and “a fossil” etc which is just… what? it sounds… frankly amazing?? maybe the reviewer got a copy with some bad juju rubbed into it? its bobo already honked?
https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-album-reviews/aerosmith-1971-road-starts-hear-review-1261908/
― Tracer Hand, Wednesday, 31 May 2023 16:02 (one year ago) link
Fossil butt rock
― calstars, Wednesday, 31 May 2023 18:05 (one year ago) link
very happy i saw aerosmith for $25 last year, now that this expensive farewell tour has been announced
― DT, Thursday, 1 June 2023 02:40 (one year ago) link
https://i.imgur.com/kUQzNNN.pngNow we know where Giger got his inspiration for Alien
― calstars, Sunday, 17 September 2023 22:10 (nine months ago) link