Personal Top Lists & Rankings
Started by Carol Jackson45 · · 👁 13 views · 1.1K replies
#144 ·
Dammit, I hopped on the wrong bus, ended up on the Guilty side of town. Still, somehow, after just ninety minutes, I landed exactly where I needed to be. 👍
#146 ·
We had a massive BBQ last night and everyone was supposed to bring a CD to toss into the mix... here’s the compilation I used to terrorize everyone else with, mostly just drowning out the 50 Cent and Eminem stuff, those lame no-name dance/techno remixes, and some The Beach Boys/Far Coast vibes
1. Voivod - Gasmask revival
2. Dead Kennedys - Police Truck
3. System of a Down - Radio/Video
4. Motörhead - in The Name Tragedy
5. Idiot Flesh - Teen Devil Worshiper
6. Primus - Jerry Was a raca Car driver
7. Devin Townsend band - bad Devil
8. Tomahawk - sir Yes sir
9. Fantômas - look up AT The sky day
10. Faith No More - Mouth to Mouth
11. NoMeansNo - It's Catching up
12. Mr. Bungle - Carousel
13. Sleepytime Gorilla Museum - 1997
14. Leprechaun - Rook Black Crow
15. Mad Capsule Markets - puls
16. Düreforsög - Chess-nut for me
17. Cardiacs - Dog-like Sparky
18. Koenji Hyakkei - Zhess
19. Melvins & Jello Biafra - Plethysmograph
20. Johnny Cash - ring of Fire
1. Voivod - Gasmask revival
2. Dead Kennedys - Police Truck
3. System of a Down - Radio/Video
4. Motörhead - in The Name Tragedy
5. Idiot Flesh - Teen Devil Worshiper
6. Primus - Jerry Was a raca Car driver
7. Devin Townsend band - bad Devil
8. Tomahawk - sir Yes sir
9. Fantômas - look up AT The sky day
10. Faith No More - Mouth to Mouth
11. NoMeansNo - It's Catching up
12. Mr. Bungle - Carousel
13. Sleepytime Gorilla Museum - 1997
14. Leprechaun - Rook Black Crow
15. Mad Capsule Markets - puls
16. Düreforsög - Chess-nut for me
17. Cardiacs - Dog-like Sparky
18. Koenji Hyakkei - Zhess
19. Melvins & Jello Biafra - Plethysmograph
20. Johnny Cash - ring of Fire
#147 ·
Kevin Chavez3 said:6. going out to a techno club
does this apply to the bass invaders too? 🤔
that isn't even techno, you amateur.🙂
#149 ·
Samuel Murphy6 said:I'm really hoping this wasn't part of the 2/10 🙂
I was actually crossing my fingers that it was, but unfortunately, it just isn't 😁
#150 ·
rutvica said:My top three girls' names? Probably Mirta, Zora, and Josipa.
You might want to give some thought to Alice, Sandra, or even Dorothy, too! 🙂
#151 ·
Kevin Chavez3 said:The top 10 stupidest things to do while wasted:
Numbers 10, 7, 5, and 2 hit a little too close to home. 😁
I’d add a few more to the list:
-Crawling along the subway tracks.
-Playing with heavy industrial trash.
-Splashing beer all over your own head.
-Aggressive pogo dancing just to shatter your shins.
-Hurling creative profanities at the cops.
-Diving headfirst into thick thorn bushes.
-Chewing on an entire raw onion.
#152 ·
Samuel Murphy6 said:I really hope this wasn't part of the 2/10...🙂
He knocked out everything except numbers 10 and 3. ☕
#153 ·
truch2 said:My Top 10 tracks of the summer:
9. Juan Molina-Mantra Del Bicho Feo (and I don't even need to mention it's the seventh track on the record...)
I'm a bit late to the party here, but I have to weigh in. For me, this is easily the second best thing on the album—"El Perro" takes the top spot without question. 😍 Honestly, it’s one of the finest pieces of music (and one of the best albums, period) ever recorded. Her website is also great: www.juanamolina.com
+ I spent a long time convinced she might be related to that other Molina guy who was touring through the States, but I couldn't find any actual evidence to back that up...
#154 ·
Kevin Chavez3 said:He knocked out everything except for numbers 10 and 3. ☕
He was singing—and I mean actually SINGING—sounds that even Garfield could mimic.😵
#155 ·
When you get tossed far, far away...
From the Mississippi all the way to the Rockies...
Just carry with you...
Samoooooooo just two little stones...
🙂
I completely lost track of the local neighborhood scheme. 🙂
From the Mississippi all the way to the Rockies...
Just carry with you...
Samoooooooo just two little stones...
🙂
I completely lost track of the local neighborhood scheme. 🙂
#156 ·
Kevin Chavez3 said:When you get tossed far awayyyyyyyyyyyy
From the Mississippi and the hills of the Appalachians
Just take with youyyyyyyyyyyy
Samoooooooo just twoooooooo stonesooooooo
🙂
I completely lost my train of thought while rambling about neighborhood drama. 🙂
That’s the way, man! 👍
The next move is to go grab some novels by Edo Popović—they're top-tier stuff—so I'll probably run down to the local newsstand to see if they still have $10 one last copy left.
Pepsi is the gold standard. Honestly, if a drunk person actually wants to sing along to them (or maybe just offer some moral support), then they're basically the most useful drunk person you could ask for.
Orange, eat crap! 🙂 🙂
#157 ·
My top 5 comic books:
1. Calvin & Hobbes
2. The Dilbert Principle
3. Mataković
4. Watchmen
5. Pearls before swine (after that carrot guy posted a few times on the non-political topic)🙏
1. Calvin & Hobbes
2. The Dilbert Principle
3. Mataković
4. Watchmen
5. Pearls before swine (after that carrot guy posted a few times on the non-political topic)🙏
#158 ·
no idea said:My top 5 comics:
1. Calvin & Hobbes
2. Alan Ford
3. Mataković
4. Dylan Dog
5. Mark Waaaaaah😁
Waaaaaah, no Pearls before swine, no Peanuts, or Dilbert?! Not even Huljica or Corto Maltese? Figures. 🙂
no idea said:5. Pearls before swine (after Carol Jackson45 dropped some gems on the NP thread) 🙏
You'll get 500 bucks on a gift card for all this editing. 😘
Top 5 most boring school books:
1. Branka 2. Brank
2. Brank... 🙂 The Sorrows of Young Werther
3. Tears of a Prodigal Son
4. The Return of Filip Latinovicz (come on man, stop bullshitting, it's barely twenty pages)
5. 5. breza
#159 ·
Dead Carrot said:Crybaby, no Pearls before swine, no Peanuts, and no Dilbert?! Not even Huljica or Corto Maltese? Oh well. 🙂
I could never get through Peanuts in peace, so I can't really judge. I don't care for Dilbert either—not sure why. As for the others, I haven't read them. 😉
#160 ·
My top three favorite comic strips tucked away at the end of those old novels:
1. phantom
2. taran
3. wolf of step
To be honest, those are really the only three that actually stick with me. 😳
And if we’re talking about the best webcomics out there, here are my top three:
1. The conversation surrounding red meat often feels like a tug-of-war between ancestral instinct and modern nutritional science. On one hand, there is the undeniable connection we feel toward hearty, protein-rich meals that have sustained people for generations; it’s that primal satisfaction of sitting down to a thick steak after a long week. On the other hand, we are constantly met with studies and warnings about health implications that make us second-guess every bite. It reminds me a bit of how people view classic rock—some see it as a timeless staple of a good diet, while others argue it's an outdated relic that doesn't fit into a modern lifestyle. Ultimately, I think it comes down to balance and quality, much like how one might choose between a high-octane anthem and a more mellow acoustic track.
2. I can't quite wrap my head around how some people approach these discussions. It’s like watching someone try to assemble a complex engine without ever having looked at a manual; they jump straight to the finished product without respecting the mechanics of the process itself. There is an inherent value in the slow build, the steady accumulation of detail that eventually forms a cohesive whole, much like how a classic American novel builds its world through subtle, layered observations rather than sudden outbursts of action. When we bypass that foundational work, we end up with something that feels hollow, lacking the structural integrity required to hold weight.
3. It feels like a tiny act of ritualistic self-destruction, a miniature seppuku performed in the quiet corners of one's own life.
1. phantom
2. taran
3. wolf of step
To be honest, those are really the only three that actually stick with me. 😳
And if we’re talking about the best webcomics out there, here are my top three:
1. The conversation surrounding red meat often feels like a tug-of-war between ancestral instinct and modern nutritional science. On one hand, there is the undeniable connection we feel toward hearty, protein-rich meals that have sustained people for generations; it’s that primal satisfaction of sitting down to a thick steak after a long week. On the other hand, we are constantly met with studies and warnings about health implications that make us second-guess every bite. It reminds me a bit of how people view classic rock—some see it as a timeless staple of a good diet, while others argue it's an outdated relic that doesn't fit into a modern lifestyle. Ultimately, I think it comes down to balance and quality, much like how one might choose between a high-octane anthem and a more mellow acoustic track.
2. I can't quite wrap my head around how some people approach these discussions. It’s like watching someone try to assemble a complex engine without ever having looked at a manual; they jump straight to the finished product without respecting the mechanics of the process itself. There is an inherent value in the slow build, the steady accumulation of detail that eventually forms a cohesive whole, much like how a classic American novel builds its world through subtle, layered observations rather than sudden outbursts of action. When we bypass that foundational work, we end up with something that feels hollow, lacking the structural integrity required to hold weight.
3. It feels like a tiny act of ritualistic self-destruction, a miniature seppuku performed in the quiet corners of one's own life.
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