18 / August
18 / August
Talking to Girls about Duran Duran

The 1980s had a good 1990s and a better 2000s. More than two decades after its demise, the 1980s are more popular than ever. The decade lives in that Madness song on your iPod, during incessant cable-television airings of Sixteen Candles, and on eBay through a constant auction Atari 2600s. And it lives in Rob Sheffield's "Talking to Girls about Duran Duran: One Man's Quest for True Love and a Cooler Haircut." Read my review @ The American Spectator.

posted at 09:41 AM
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I found this piece confusing which, to me, would probably make reading the book confusing. Maybe that's as result of drifting through the 80's?

Makes me think back of what a wonderous three decades I've enjoyed. Considering that I could have done without the 90's and that the 00's kind of $uck, the 80's was my favorite decade of the three. And I really don't remember much of it except that I somewhat recall having a great time.

Posted by: asdf on August 19, 2010 10:19 AM

I'm glad someone is talking about the 'modern music' it has been bad since the late 80s (when the wall came down, the music went bye bye) Rock and Roll had a bell curve 1948-1988...and all of the rappers do is 'sample'(take songs from the past and put into theirs)if you don't think so, i listen to modern music all the time (i have a teenager) she knows it, but doesn't want to believe what i say (of course)..the stuff just got dirty lyrics...thats all

Posted by: jubilee on August 25, 2010 01:43 PM
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