Joe Elliott, in Def Leppard's appropriately titled "No, No, No!", ends the song by screaming the phrase forty eight times.
Extended versions are great because you hear your favorite part of the song longer and maybe 3-4 times. I like the piano parts.
Joe Elliott, in Def Leppard's appropriately titled "No, No, No!", ends the song by screaming the phrase forty eight times.
Not to be outdone, Sonic Youth had a song called Master-Dik (don't ask) where they sing the phrase "Don't be a blond bitch" about sixteen times.
But no one can top Husker Du's "New Day Rising.". Bob Mould and (RIP) Grant Hart, as well as bassist Greg Norton and seemingly half the state of Minnesota, sing the phrase over and over for three and a half minutes until it becomes absolute punk rock gospel.
Joe Elliott, in Def Leppard's appropriately titled "No, No, No!", ends the song by screaming the phrase forty eight times.
Not to be outdone, Sonic Youth had a song called Master-Dik (don't ask) where they sing the phrase "Don't be a blond bitch" about sixteen times.
But no one can top Husker Du's "New Day Rising.". Bob Mould and (RIP) Grant Hart, as well as bassist Greg Norton and seemingly half the state of Minnesota, sing the phrase over and over for three and a half minutes until it becomes absolute punk rock gospel.
The Stones might be the first to immortalize the word NO in 1965
Going to go see the Stones in Denver for The Last Time with my brother, Jerry and the Chief....
Still think their debut album was one of the best new wave albums. (Worth a listen even if you don't like The Cure)
I did something I rarely do here. I clicked and listened....to the whole thing. Never heard any of it before. Certainly a 79-80 vibe. Thought I was 20 all over again. What was missing is memories. Thanks for sharing
Best. Hardcore. Ever!Part of the collage weekend ritual back in the day.
Best. Hardcore. Ever!