I consider Dazed and Confused to be not only an excellent movie and a social commentary on coming of age of American youth, but it also has what I consider to be one of the best soundtracks of all time. From the opening scene with Aerosmith's "Sweet Emotion" playing to Peter Frampton's "Do You Feel Like We Do," and Alice Cooper's "No More Mr. Nice Guy," Dazed and Confused captures the music that defined this generation. As a child of the seventies (okay child of children of the seventies), I have a love for this music. While I can never deny that the 1960s was the best single decade for music perhaps ever, the 1970s represented the last great epoch of rock and roll. Rock had its dying gasps in the 80s and had a fractured and largely unpopular (in the most musical sense of the word) following through the 1990s and 2000s. But while the 60s represented a revolution of rock music, the 70s represented rock at its best: aged to perfection. Often, 70s music is hidden in the shadow of the late 60s, especially 69's Woodstock. But the number of bands (some of the best of all time) who reached their prime during the 70s is remarkable. The Beatles, The Grateful Dead, Cream, Simon and Garfunkle, Santana, Van Morrison, The Jackson Five, Led Zeppelin, Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, Creedence Clearwater Revival, and Foghat. Keep on Reading and Keep on Rocking,
Check ya laterrrrrr,
-ROF
Daily Food: N/A
Daily Activity: Party at the Moontower
Daily Song: Scarlet Begonias - The Grateful Dead
Daily Attire: Bleached Jeans
Daily News Everyone Should Care About: North Korea Decides to Indict 2 US Reporters
Daily News No One Should Care About: Stripper Stands in at School Reunion
Daily Life Goal: Play Golf in Scotland
Daily Complaint: The Digression of Music
Daily Drink: Ahhh Sixer
Daily Studies: None... Clearly
Daily Movie: Dazed and Confused

How's that paper coming??:)
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