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This product is 56 pages long and free. Cover, credits, intro and ToC take up 4 pages. I counted 17 pages of adds many of them for other Rite... [Read More]
Evocative City Sites Lorn's Entrepot (Abandoned Warehouse) by Rite Publishing. I was given this product for the purposes of this review. This product is 47 pages long. Cover, Credits, two pages of... [Read More]
Feats 101 by Rite Publishing. I was given this product for the purposes of this review. I have not yet played using these feats my review is based on reading the feats and checking a few against... [Read More]
The Plane Below: Secrets of the Elemental Chaos is a 4e D&D product describing some of the different planes in the 4e Cosmology. The book is a typical hard bound book that Wizards of the Coast... [Read More]
Pretend for a moment you are putting together a small museum exhibit on the 1990s. For A/V you can play one song on a repeating loop – this song is intended to give the visitor a sense of the decade.
What song would you choose?
__________________ On weird fantasy: "The Otus/Elmore rule: When adding something new to the campaign, try and imagine how Erol Otus would depict it. If you can, that's far enough...it's a good idea. If you can picture a Larry Elmore version...it's far too mundane and boring, excise immediately." - Kellri, K&K Alehouse
The only song by them I like. Period. And a good choice.
I'll have to vote with you on this one.
__________________ <><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> <><> "Dad, I love you. But I'm not sure if it's because you're my dad or if it's Stockholm Syndrome." --my son at 12 years old.
Quote of the night last game session: "Want to come to my prepaid hotel room? Bouncy bouncy!" October 25th, 2008
__________________ We possess something sacred and beautiful that must not die. It is called history. -From the Iron Kingdoms World Guide
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This is my vote as well, as it symbolically deomonstrates a serious shift in popular music. Of course, the 1990's were HUGE for hip-hop as well, so I'd be equally happy with something like 'Ain't Nothing But a G Thang" by Dr. Dre or "Fight the Power" by Public Enemy. The later is the better song, but the former was more popular and (unfortunately), more representative of where (popular) hip hop has gone since.
"Long December" by the Counting Crows would have to be my pick... but - I realize that it may have defined *my* 1990's more than *everyone's* 1990's.
I'm so torn on Couting Crows. On one hand, I think the are pretty derivative -- Adam Durwitz wishes he could be Van Morrison (and thus more funky). On the other, their songs stick in your head -- in a good way. "Long December" is a good song, I know almost all the words, yet I don't own a Counting Crows album.
"Long December" is a good song, I know almost all the words, yet I don't own a Counting Crows album.
Well - if you ever get the urge, pick up Recovering the Satellites - so far as the 90's go - it's the one album that *really* sticks out for me... nice and mellow.
However, I understand that the Counting Crows aren't for everyone (but they do happen to be my favorite band).
Nirvana's Teen Spirit just fits. I can't even THINK of a more apt song for the whole decade.
__________________ "Conversely, I'm amazed at the number of people queueing up to tell people that don't like 4e that they are wrong. Why can't people just agree to disagree, and get on with actually playing the game?" --Delericho
I was going to say "Smells like Teen Spirit" but then I though about it a little more. True, grunge was huge in the 90's but I think it was "Nothing but a G thing" by Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg that really shook things up. It came out relatively early in the decade (1993) and by the end of the decade grunge was on the decline and rap/hip-hop was still going strong and just getting stronger.
Well - if you ever get the urge, pick up Recovering the Satellites - so far as the 90's go - it's the one album that *really* sticks out for me... nice and mellow.
However, I understand that the Counting Crows aren't for everyone (but they do happen to be my favorite band).
They are a group I want not to like, but do anyway.
And why do I feel like I am in the movie/book High Fidelity?