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Post by Deleted on Jan 1, 2020 13:50:17 GMT 10
The Avril Lavigne looks still going strong! One of my favourite songs ever came out that month. Whenever it the song came on on MuchMusic (Canadian MTV) my brother would tell me "your song is on!"
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Post by John Titor on Jan 1, 2020 14:04:40 GMT 10
The Avril Lavigne looks still going strong! One of my favourite songs ever came out that month. Whenever it the song came on on MuchMusic (Canadian MTV) my brother would tell me "your song is on!" That music video was amazing when it came on in the morning
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Post by al on Jan 1, 2020 14:15:57 GMT 10
Regina George + Janis Ian seems about right
Oh, graphic tees. Not that they’ve died, but there was something distinct about them then. They seemed, dare I say...fresh?
That might be the same video store we had at my mall. Looks very early 90’s for then. Though to be fair, it still looks like that, if you took away all the neon. It was fun to return to last year when it was briefly a vape/bong/piercing/Marley memorabilia shop.
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Post by Early2010sGuy on Jan 1, 2020 14:20:24 GMT 10
And then, the guy kissing the Xbox box will regret buying it in 10 months with the Xbox 360's release... 😂
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Post by John Titor on Jan 1, 2020 14:25:06 GMT 10
And then, the guy kissing the Xbox box will regret buying it in 10 months with the Xbox 360's release... 😂 HAHAHHA
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Post by Deleted on Jan 1, 2020 21:17:06 GMT 10
You know, not to rehash an old argument, but assuming for argument's sake that the Y2K era lasted just a couple years into the new millennium, it is evident that the early 2000s do belong together as a cultural chunk (I know, maturing sound, etc., but they do seem to flow into one another much more than what came next). I always peg September 2004 as the moment when the early 2000s shifted into the core 2000s (Green Day's American Idiot, the re-election of GWB two months later, etc.), and not for no reason.
One thing that reinforces that conclusion right out of the gates is the fashion depicted in these photos. If the core and late 2000s are known for anything, it is the emo/scene aesthetic, which gave way to hipsters the following decade (more about this in my eventual blog post). But what I spy in the mid-bottom photos (the one with timestamp 01/06/2005 and the one below it) appears to be goth or goth-inspired fashion, a decidedly '90s/early 2000s fashion statement. Even the chick in pink with the wooden staff seems almost like pastel goth or something. And if there is one thing I remember clearly and unmistakably about the earlier half of that decade, it was that goth was the dominant subculture among suburban white kids before emo supplanted it.
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Post by mh on Jan 2, 2020 2:08:53 GMT 10
There wasn't much notable from this month for me. Mainly I was playing the games I had gotten during the later part of 2004 like Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, Halo 2 and Ratchet and Clank 3.
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Post by John Titor on Jan 2, 2020 6:31:56 GMT 10
You know, not to rehash an old argument, but assuming for argument's sake that the Y2K era lasted just a couple years into the new millennium, it is evident that the early 2000s do belong together as a cultural chunk (I know, maturing sound, etc., but they do seem to flow into one another much more than what came next). I always peg September 2004 as the moment when the early 2000s shifted into the core 2000s (Green Day's American Idiot, the re-election of GWB two months later, etc.), and not for no reason. One thing that reinforces that conclusion right out of the gates is the fashion depicted in these photos. If the core and late 2000s are known for anything, it is the emo/scene aesthetic, which gave way to hipsters the following decade (more about this in my eventual blog post). But what I spy in the mid-bottom photos (the one with timestamp 01/06/2005 and the one below it) appears to be goth or goth-inspired fashion, a decidedly '90s/early 2000s fashion statement. Even the chick in pink with the wooden staff seems almost like pastel goth or something. And if there is one thing I remember clearly and unmistakably about the earlier half of that decade, it was that goth was the dominant subculture among suburban white kids before emo supplanted it. - 100%, late 2004 is when EMO exploded with My Chemical Romance clones walking the halls, it is funny you say American Idiot because I remember that song as well being the jump off point to kick us into the core 2000s. By early Jan 2005 it was evident we were in the core 2000s.
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Post by John Titor on Jan 2, 2020 6:34:57 GMT 10
Regina George + Janis Ian seems about right Oh, graphic tees. Not that they’ve died, but there was something distinct about them then. They seemed, dare I say...fresh? That might be the same video store we had at my mall. Looks very early 90’s for then. Though to be fair, it still looks like that, if you took away all the neon. It was fun to return to last year when it was briefly a vape/bong/piercing/Marley memorabilia shop. I miss SunCoast tbh
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