TRAINWRECKORDS: Lou Reed and Metallica’s “Lulu”

Geese in 30 years…

This sounds like a person with dementia trying to remember slint

Bob Wilson had to stick with Tom Waits to make great stuff such as Alice or The Black Rider, go hear the albums at look at what you can of the plays!

23:03 Honestly Dyers Eve kicks so much ass that any random vocals would work over it

15:32 I AM THE WALRUS. GOO GOO G'JOOB.

It really does show just how even if you're both super into it, some collabs just don't work. The silver lining to the latter end of Lou Reed's musical career is his appearance on Plastic Beach the year before because Some Kind of Nature feels like both collaborators understood what they were doing and one of the coolest songs I've ever heard and it was my first Lou Reed experience as a teenager.
Also what's with Lars Ulrich? Does he just always sound like, snippy and mildly offended to be talking at any given time?

You're right in saying that Lou Reed ain't that deep… Even when compared to mainstream pop divas like Sabrina Carpenter and Dua Lipa.

"heroin and drag queens before science confirmed those things were real" did non AI write this?

Just so you know, I've requested you be added to the "Users who use the R-Word" blocklist on Bluesky, and also tagged your sponsor in. I tried being polite, you blocked me. Being an edgy American is not an excuse, it's a disgusting slur that causes real pain to millions of people, myself included, and if you reinforce its use publicly I'm going to try to destroy your career. If you won't take an ethical stance, maybe I can persuade you of the commercial merits of not being a despicable hack edgelord. Do the decent thing and reupload this without the slur and I'll retract, otherwise, gfy

I always saw Lulu as an album whose reputation preceded it; that we know it as a bad album to such a degree that nobody has actually listened to it.

After this video I'm starting to think that this included Lou Reed and Metallica.

0:40 “he created the New York hipster archetype, with his dark glasses and snotty, difficult interviews…” 1965 Bob Dylan would beg to differ!