Post music from the 90s with the 90s feel and sound. Bonus points for music videos with the 90s look.
I ❤️ the 90's. I ❤️ the 90's. I ❤️ the 90's.
67 posts and 2 image replies omitted.New Radicals - You Get What You Give (1998)
>Much of the media attention that "You Get What You Give" received centered on the closing lyrics:
<"Health insurance, rip-off lying
<FDA, big bankers buying
<Fake computer crashes dining
<Cloning while they're multiplying
<Fashion shoots with Beck and Hanson,
<Courtney Love and Marilyn Manson
<You're all fakes, run to your mansions
<Come around, we'll kick your ass in."
>Alexander wrote this section for the song as a test to see whether the media would focus on the important political issues of the first few lines or the petty celebrity-dissing. As suspected, a considerable amount of press began to appear about the name-dropping, and the other political issues were largely ignored.[8]
>Marilyn Manson commented that he was
<"not mad he said he'd kick my ass, I just don't want to be used in the same sentence with Courtney Love… I'll crack his [Alexander's] skull open if I see him."[9]
Damn Manson, chill.
>Beck reported that Alexander personally apologized for the line when they met each other by chance in a supermarket, claiming that it was never meant to be personal.[10] Alexander collaborated with Hanson, whose drummer, Zac Hanson, called him "a bit of a character, but a cool guy."
Michael Jackson - Remember The Time (1991)
>The accompanying music video for "Remember the Time" was filmed in January 1992 at the Universal Studios Hollywood backlot.[31][32] Prior to the release of the video, Jackson's record label promoted it by releasing clips, as well as releasing behind the scenes clips of making the video.[7] The nine-minute video was promoted as a "short film".[7] It premiered on ABC, NBC, Fox, BET, and MTV on February 2, 1992, the Fox broadcast of Remember the Time recorded a Nielsen rating of 13.1.[4][33] After the video premiered on MTV, the channel aired a "rockumentary" called "More Dangerous Than Ever" which included glimpses of the making of the video.[7] Jackson's record label would not release the video's budget figures.[7] Directed by John Singleton and choreographed by Fatima Robinson, the video was an elaborate production and became one of Jackson's longest videos at over nine minutes. It was set in ancient Egypt and featured groundbreaking visual effects and appearances by Eddie Murphy, Iman, The Pharcyde, Magic Johnson, Tom "Tiny" Lister Jr. and Wylie Draper,[7] who portrayed Jackson as an older teenager and a young adult in the made-for-TV movie The Jacksons: An American Dream.
The Pharcyde are in the video? TIL.
>>15234Didn't mention but Vengaboys is a Euro band but they still like to pretend they're Americans, while making Eurodance shit that sounds like nothing we make in America. It goes back to the disco days with Abba, but not only are they singing in English, they're just mentioning American cities as if they were Americans lol.
>The Vengabus is coming>And everybody's jumping>New York to San Fransisco>An intercity disco>The wheels of steel are turning>And traffic lights are burning>So if you like to party>Get on and move your bodyProbably don't even have yellow school buses in Europe either huh?
>The name "Vengaboys" was originally the title of the electronic musical project of Dutch producers Danski and Delmundo as DJs in the early 90s.[5] In 1997 they decided to use the name to produce a pop group, choosing the Brazilian-Dutch singer Kim Sasabone as the vocal lead.[5] After some auditions, Denise Post-Van Rijswijk, Roy den Burger and Robin Pors were added to complete the group.[2]
>In August 1997, the group released their debut single "Parada de Tettas", followed by "To Brazil!" in December 1997 and "Up and Down" in February 1998. In April 1998, the group released their debut album Up & Down - The Party Album in the Netherlands and Belgium.[5] The album was certified gold in the Netherlands.[8] This was followed by "We Like to Party!" in May, which peaked at number 2 on the Dutch charts and at number 1 in Belgium in June 1998.[9] Unique IPs: 12