SteveXFR

That's pretty much what I took from it. It does seem like a one man battle of egos if I'm honest

Re-named. I suspect it'll get locked and that'll be for the best.

Surely it should be the best quality bass

If it's going to be a bass off it needs to be neutral ground. Therefore no Jaco, no Zeppelin. I assume neither of you are too familiar with grindcore so there's a neutral ground for handbags at dawn. I understand Frantic Disembowlment is pretty tough, it's certainly fast so how about it?

Catamaran - Kyuss

Wind in the ego a bit. You're just making yourself look a bit of a tool

Apologies for my misunderstanding

Some of them actually could play (Clash, Damned and Stranglers) and generally those still going really can play now. I saw UK Subs recently supporting Bad Religion and they're seriously good now.

I didn't support the postal strikes until I saw an interview with the boss of Royal Mail. What a thoroughly horrible bloke with a terrible attitude towards his employees.

Whatever you do, don't get an isobaric cab and expect light weight and good sound because you'll get neither. The 212 is very punchy though. I had a 115 which sounded very deep and was loud but a little mushy. I'm currently using a 410 which sounds spot on but it weighs as much as a cow.

Be quiet and drive - Deftones Metal bands are more polite

Back to school - Deftones Great band, terrible song.

Mmmmmmoooootttthhhhhheeeeeeerrrrrrr - Danzig

To Sirrus - Gojira

I don't know who I am - The Cribs

You're doomed - Andy Swedlove

Sitting on the Dock of the bay - Otis Redding

Weeble wobble - Eliminate

Vibrator - Motorhead

Sputnik - Public Service Broadcasting

Road to Hull - Chris Rea

Start - The Jam

Seems like a perfect reply

Sex Pistols were the manufactured boy band of punk, not really the place to look for what punk was about. For most punk was an escape from a depressing time, a community of like minded people and music which gave an output for built up frustration and anger. Punk existed in New York quite a long time before it started in London. The name punk was first used in a fanzine in NY. The London scene definitely does not represent the world of punk.