Zac _ I’m actually looking for a live version of Found Out About You from like 1989, 1990. It’s my favorite song by them. I’ve already seen the scooby doo clip, haha. I’m also trying to find a full concert from the dusted era. Any clue where I might find some bootlegs?
@@yellowandy99 Don't have any video but I did upload some audio of them performing found out about you and more from that era. Just look in my live playlist on the channel.
I remember it well. The Prodigy headlined Saturday in glorious sunshine. It chucked it down overnight and the place was a mud bath the next day. The Beasties were great. Cups of mud were getting thrown everywhere. Pulp headlined after them.
This was the best era of music. These 5 minutes of sonic chaos better than the modern music. In2019 my highschool music band performed this sabotage song . Wow that was a amazing experience,modern audience even love it,
I like finding the performance of this song at festivals worldwide because this is the stuff that makes me damn proud to be an American 🇺🇸 along with Jefferson and other stuff
Now you know where Slipknot got the idea for their get ups. Beastie Boys invented hardcore rap before anyone called rap hardcore. They also made it jazzier and funkier than any of their their contemporaries with Paul's Boutique and people followed suit. Beastie Boys are among the high kings of hip hop without a doubt.
@@princeofcupspoc9073 I guess I'll just have to take your word for it. Never really liked new wave all that much so I'm not really an expert on it's artistic exploits and accomplishments. "We're not a punk band, we're a new wave band. We gotta prove we're adults now...I'll make my music boring. I'll play my music slow..." (Dead Kennedy's - "Pull My Strings")
No, it was actually this experimental band called Mr. Bungle that inspired Slipknot’s look, and Mr. Bungle fans will make sure to let you know that. If you watch live performances of Mr. Bungle from 1992, the resemblance to Slipknot is undeniable (and btw Slipknot were indeed fans of Mr. Bungle).
As for DEVO, they were much more than just a new wave band, especially in the early days. While the likes of “Whip It” were similar to other typical new wave hits like “My Sharona”, their songs like “Too Much Paranoia”, “S.I.B.”, “Praying Hands” etc sounded like they were made by a wildly different band. In a word, they’ve always been a unique and relatively experimental band with a punk edge. So, it’s no surprise that they influenced a wide range of artists, including punk and industrial groups. And speaking of DK, guys like Jello Biafra & Henry Rollins are well-known DEVO fans. :) P.S. Beastie Boys were total pioneers
There has never been and never will be any song that comes close to this. Epic! I saw these guys live at Werchter in the nineties and they were and are out of this world
@@jhonnycagexrage7458 Nah, Money Mark is actually a pretty decent keyboardist and hiring him was a really good idea since his playing played an important part in shaping BB's sound.
It's an entirely different concert in an entirely different country in an entirely different year, but you got the Beastie Boys part right! Bravo! Mike D on the keyboards, lmao
