Rob Harvilla in conversation with David Eastaugh
https://robharvilla.com/
The 1990s were a chaotic and gritty and utterly magical time for music, a confounding barrage of genres and lifestyles and superstars, from grunge to hip-hop, from sumptuous R&B to rambunctious ska-punk, from Axl to Kurt to Missy to Santana to Tupac to Britney. In 60 SONGS THAT EXPLAIN THE '90s, Ringer music critic Rob Harvilla reimagines all the earwormy, iconic hits Gen Xers pine for with vivid historical storytelling, sharp critical analysis, rampant loopiness, and wryly personal ruminations on the most bizarre, joyous, and inescapable songs from a decade we both regret entirely and miss desperately.
Men Without Hats - Ivan Doroschuk
Bob Andrews - Brinsley Schwarz & Graham Parker and the Rumour
The Bambi Slam - Roy
John Sparrow - Violent Femmes
Andy Shernoff - The Dictators
Gemma Townley - Blueboy
Ali Smith - Speedball Baby
Allan Crockford - The Prisoners, The James Taylor Quartet & The Galileo 7
Andy Spinoza - Manchester unspun How a city got high on music
Larry Schemel - Death Valley Girls, Kill Sybil, Midnight Movies, The Flesh Eaters
Iain Matthews - Fairport Convention, Matthews Southern Comfort & Plainsong
Frank Secich - Blue Ash, Dead Boys, Stiv Bators & Club Wow
Greg Roberts - Big Audio Dynamite, Screaming Target & Dreadzone
Wendy Houstoun
Robert Hecker - Redd Kross and It's OK!
Slade - Dave Hill
Desmond Child
Evergreen Dazed - Elizabeth Bruce
Steve Almaas - Beat Rodeo & The Suicide Commandos
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