A new Motley Crue song to promote their upcoming movie featuring "rapper" Machine Gun Kelly.
It's shitty as hell except for the short guitar solo which rocks, and provides some entertainment after a horrible "rap" from Mom's Gay Kid that unfortunately is done again at the end of the song. The chorus of this song also might be the laziest chorus I've ever heard.
I look forward to the scenes where: 1) Metallica humiliates them 2) They accidentally kill a member of the much better band Hanoi Rocks 3) Their fanbase leaves them for Guns N' Roses 4) Their scene dies because of Nirvana and Pearl Jam
It's hard to think of a band that's been (rightfully) cucked more times
Grayson Moore
>1) Metallica humiliates them To be fair, they might actually show that one because the story ends with them chasing Metallia down, which actually makes them look like the bigger badasses.
That being said, I'm willing to bet this movie will ignore anything that doesn't make them look like heroes, just a hunch I have knowing that they're not exactly a band known for humbleness, and given the current climate of people needing to be politically correct....I'm sure the movie will feature a more "safe" version of history compared to the original book.
Easton Reyes
like i thought rap is hairmetal of the current times
Daniel Smith
I don't think you like MGK very much.
Logan Collins
>2) They accidentally kill a member of the much better band Hanoi Rocks I'm still sad. They had some great records.
Is there even a story worth telling about that band?
John Ortiz
>Is there even a story worth telling about that band?
Motley Crue have one of the more...dramatic stories in rock, and "The Dirt" the book written by Nikki Sixx has been known as one of the more notorious rock and roll books if not the most notorious.
The problem is, this movie has been in production hell forever and should have been made during the 2000's when 80's nostalgia was big and being edgy wasn't forbidden but embraced.
Hanoi Rocks is based but I usually think of them more of a late extension of the original 70s glam rock scene, sort of missing the "metal" part of it for the most part
A HIP HOP A HIPPY A HOPPY TO THE HIP HIP HOP AND YA DONT STOP THE HOP
Joshua Cook
I am the Wonder Mike and I like to say hello
John Bell
he ate the judge
Landon Howard
That's because, according to my Finnish friend, Finland was pretty much stuck a decade behind the rest of the world when it came to trends until the 2000s. Apparently his mom listening to people like 2pac and Biggie in the 90s was considered obscure and weird.
James Adams
I'm pretty sure he means the current styles of rap that are popular, specifically those emo soundcloud rappers, rather than hip hop as a whole.
Jace Gray
In that regard I would say hip hop is going through it's own "hair band" period, probably true. But I'm not sure though, in some ways it certainly seems that way with rappers seeming to adopt all these goofy fashions to get noticed and so many people flocking to it to try and get fame, but it seems a lot less organic to me too. Like there was an actual scene going on in LA with glam metal that evolved fairly organically before becoming a hot trend, how can there be an organic music scene for something that was born on the internet? Things are just so different these days.
Brayden Diaz
It's fun enough until the 3 minute mark, even if the refrain's a bit nasal. The bridge kicking in just after 3min is lame city though, and repeating stuff after that was really unnecessary
Aaron Carter
So you just think it's too long basically. I dunno, I think Motley Crue is capable of much better, seems like a lazy song for them IMO.
Jayden Howard
>Apparently his mom listening to people like 2pac and Biggie in the 90s was considered obscure and weird. Well we all know what his mom is into, heh heh