Raining on Me
Jesus Loves Winners
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2004
- Messages
- 18,318
I'm not as loony about them as I was circa 2001 (that's partly their fault, only partly!) however I've fallen right back in love lately and I'm so happy for it!
Such an earworm of a chorus on STUPIDGIRAFFEGIRL
I was thinking earlier about how one of your usernames on the forum we knew each other from (twenty years ago ) was a Garbage song title... possibly one we'll be getting tonight! I hope so anywayI'm not as loony about them as I was circa 2001 (that's partly their fault, only partly!) however I've fallen right back in love lately and I'm so happy for it!
I think so. I always think it went to No. 4 but I could be wrongStupid Girl is the TITS, but somehow was almost TOO OBVIOUSLY POP. Was their biggest hit wasn't it?
Like a lot of other acts at the time - e.g. Suede's coming Up yielded 4 top tenners but they were all short lived..Despite the flurry of top 10s, it's amazing how little time they actually spent in the top 40. I think even this, their biggest, was only 5 weeks. But undeniable airplay favourites which thankfully sold the shit out of the first 2 albums
I was thinking earlier about how one of your usernames on the forum we knew each other from (twenty years ago ) was a Garbage song title... possibly one we'll be getting tonight! I hope so anyway
Despite the flurry of top 10s, it's amazing how little time they actually spent in the top 40. I think even this, their biggest, was only 5 weeks. But undeniable airplay favourites which thankfully sold the shit out of the first 2 albums
And yes it's in my all time top 100 albums everVersion2.0 really was were where they took their pop sensibilities and laid it on hard, while still keeping the crunching guitars and moody synths.
We have fewer radio and TV stations than America and certainly less in the 1990s.This is why I've always been so fascinated with the British charts. There were so many hits like that, surely the public couldn't have actually known all of them
Version2.0 really was were where they took their pop sensibilities and laid it on hard, while still keeping the crunching guitars and moody synths.