I don't think I've ever said that I hated PWRFL Power or Fleet Foxes or Grand Archives or wished anything malicious against them. Nor will you find anyone in this thread who did. The amazing thing about Seattle is if you aren't into those above bands, there's roughly 19,000 more bands that may be more to your or my liking.
I'm not sure why you jump all over us for not liking PWRFL Power and say we don't deserve to live here (although Mr. Nomura lives in Brooklyn) but then say "you don't have to like everything". I usually prefer powerpop and electronica and hip-hop more to acoustic folk-rock, but that isn't absolute. I genuinely believe that people who know me would say I am very supportive of local bands. Moreover, regular readers of this site know a lot more about what I like than what I dislike.
If I've said it once, I've said it a thousand times. You can listen to PWRFL Power or the Fleet Foxes and I'll listen to the Young Sportsmen or Kay Kay and His Weathered Underground. Seattle truly is big enough for all of us.
ChrisB said on July 1, 2008:
Woah, calm down there Grime.
I don't think I've ever said that I hated PWRFL Power or Fleet Foxes or Grand Archives or wished anything malicious against them. Nor will you find anyone in this thread who did. The amazing thing about Seattle is if you aren't into those above bands, there's roughly 19,000 more bands that may be more to your or my liking.
I'm not sure why you jump all over us for not liking PWRFL Power and say we don't deserve to live here (although Mr. Nomura lives in Brooklyn) but then say "you don't have to like everything". I usually prefer powerpop and electronica and hip-hop more to acoustic folk-rock, but that isn't absolute. I genuinely believe that people who know me would say I am very supportive of local bands. Moreover, regular readers of this site know a lot more about what I like than what I dislike.
If I've said it once, I've said it a thousand times. You can listen to PWRFL Power or the Fleet Foxes and I'll listen to the Young Sportsmen or Kay Kay and His Weathered Underground. Seattle truly is big enough for all of us.