I know when you found that clip at 15:38 you were like “I HAVE to include this,” and then the “albums are cousins” quote came up and you were like “YES”
She may have had some good insights from her experience - no one questions her intelligence - even if she is totally incapable of following her own advice. The two things don’t always overlap
I saw the Strokes play at Soma in San Diego. Right after the 2nd album released. Julian was sick and sat on a stool for the whole show. Somehow it was still the most entertaining show I’d ever been to. He rocked the house and barely moved
@PastPerspectives3 Idk if the strokes are better than nirvana or not. But when you dig deeper into music and find bands like the doors, talking heads, modest mouse, etc. You find there's so much better music than Nirvana. Nirvanas great but they're definitely on the lower teir of iconic bands.
Growing up I was OBSESSED with the Strokes and how dreamy Julian was ☠️ I continue listening to him through the Voidz. Did I also fell in love with Albert Hammond Jr’s solo work? Absolutely. And who could forget Fabrizio Moretti’s lovely work with Little Joy. These guys were (and still are) incredibly talented, authentic, and the definition of “cool” during the post punk revival era. What a great time to be an adolescent. Kids these days will never know!
While I didn’t crush on the dudes…the “indie” bands of NY were awesome! Interpol, the Strokes, The Rapture..etc (I know they’re from SF, when they went DFA, they were in NY) and LCD..so many great bands in the 00s! Definitely a kick as time in music
@@99FXR agree! And just to clarify, I had no other crush but Julian 😂. But yes, they paved the way along with other awesome bands like Yeah Yeah Yeahs, the Libertines… Arctic Monkeys.
I always assumed they were like a carefully crafted industry plant due to the boy band look. Kinda feel bad now learning they were a real band and not a monkees clone. (They came up when I was a kid and we couldn’t google everything on our phones).
Lucky me. Caught them in NYC live at Roseland Ballroom or maybe the Bowery in 2001/2, before the explosion…one of most memorable rock shows I’ve seen. Rinsed those early tunes for months. Thanks for the back story friend 🤙🏽😎🖤
I am soooo interested in the strokes. I literally found one of my new favorite bands bc of this channel! Please keep making this amazing, enterteining, informative videos!!! Love from Argentina ❤🇦🇷
their best album for me. the media hyped them up so insanely and then wanted to knock them down but the music in those first three albums (coincidentally the ones julian casablancas wrote near-singlehandedly) is almost flawless
I think every album after first impressions of earth is better than it, you only live once is the only song of that album i go back to and the strokes and voidz are easily some of my most listened bands of the last 5 years
13:19 "A boombox can change the world You gotta know your limits with a boombox This was a cautionary tale A boombox is not a toy" - Julian Casablancas
The real ones have always known this was the better album. I learned so much from this video. It was cool to see the order in which some of these songs were written, I had no idea.
For someone who wasn't living the hype at the time, living in Brazil, Room on Fire was the sound that got me first and got me good. Apart from Last Night, it was only then I turned to Is This It and, of course, loved it.
I was remember being really disapointed when i found out they were all sons of really rich men. They portrayed themselves as kind of working class but they were trust fund babies
First song I ever heard from the Strokes was Reptilia and from there I was hooked, by that point they'd already broken up, but I still had what they'd made to enjoy. Then the New Abnormal came out and it made me happy that they came together again and made that all that time later
I remember the day room on fire dropped and going to buy the cd later that evening. I kept listening to it on repeat as I loved the off beat songs and still love it to this day!!
I was Rough Trade's Label Manager at their distribution co. in the UK. Vital Distribution back in 2000/2001. Hearing the Modern Age at Rough Trades offices for the first time, seeing their first UK shows in 2001, the release of subsequent singles and the finally the release of the Is This It album was a really exciting time . I have a platinum disc for x 300'000 UK sales. I don't think I've ever listened to Room On Fire or any of their other albums all the way through. Never saw them live again aside from one encounter at the recording of a live spot on the Later: With Jools Holland TV show where the atmosphere around the band (and crew) was pretty grim. Fun while it lasted though!
I don't listen to the strokes, but hearing their story.. man, Mr Julian C. pushed himself a lot. I get it's because of the era, but I think that having time to rest is REALLY important to relax and let new ideas flow. And the "perfectionist" tendency is kinda relatable. If you're trying to make a song or piece of art that succesful enough to NOT be forgotten after a while... You NEED it to be as perfect as it can but, that starts to weight a lot on ya. Fortunately, things turned out good., but as you said, the pressure never fades, and the rest, well, is up to history. as with every band
Wow this video is amazing. Watched until the last second. Would love similar ones to all follow up albums. Specially now that they seem to not be on good grounds with Julian talking shit about the band
I love that picture of all of them,after recording is this it, with the giant mixing board.I was such a fan when it came out and I was so happy they just keep on getting better. ❤❤
I discovered this band last December. They are now tied with Weezer for my favorite band. And right as I started to get really interested with them you made the Is This It video. And now we have a sequel. I am excited for the strokes lore videos.
I remember when this came out. Half of me was sum 41 and Blink but another was The Hives, Cure, Smiths, NIN from my generation x father….whom gave me Is This It in the 8th grade. I loved 3 songs. It wasn’t until I was 30 that the album clicked as perfection. We have lost our ability to slowly digest art that deserves it. We are slowly dying I promise
I love that I didn't know any of this, and Reptilia has been one of my favorite songs of all time. I couldn't care less what critics think of the album, but its cool to see Julian look back on it more favorably. Automatic stop and End Has No End are great, too. These and some songs from First Impressions like Juicebox and Ize are the reason I have loved the Strokes. New Abnormal might be my favorite album from them.
1:10 they were Nepo babies. Never a part of any kind of underground. Their parents’ connections got them signed. Great band, no doubt, but no one would have ever heard of them had they not come into the business with these connections. It was the main point of criticism by most everyone at the time.
Platinum and Gold records are not necessarily awarded for sales - contrary to popular belief, they're awarded after an album SHIPS, the thinking being that shipments will eventually equal sales (which hardly turns out that way, given how the record industry still accepts returns).
Highly recommend Gordon Raphael’s book where he recounts working on Is This It and Room On Fire with The Strokes, absolutely crazy seeing a first hand account on the matter
@@yungcee321 that’s just a fan theory and there’s barely any evidence supporting it. People just get confused because Courtney says “meet me in the bedroom” in her song
I fukn will always always love this band! They just have a sound that’s always a go-to for putting this heavy head of mine in an instant better mood! ❤ happy to have found this band when I did.
I'm so curious how Room on Fire would've turned out if they had a couple more weeks as he said, as Room on Fire is arguably on the level of Is This It (every song except The Way It Is is a top tier Strokes song)
Went back and listened to Come Down Machine recently, and godamn that shit slaps. At the time I felt like the title of the record. But listening to it now I feel like there was some real heaters on there. Love it.
I love The Strokes, but even 2 months in studio is crazy. Insisting you need a year, and a half is absolutely ridiculous. The Beatles spent less time in the studio for their entire careers than a year, and a half, and are widely considered the most innovative, and influential band of all time. Nevermind was recorded in 16 days.
as someone who kind of just grew up in 2009 with these guys on my ipod touch, i feel like the songs are about way more than their popularity or careers like thats such a shallow take and those plot points about fame money and pressure can be applied to pretty much any artist's lyrics.
I was at art college in the UK in 2001 and it seemed like everyone around me had the first Strokes album, they were so hyped, I remember seeing them at a festival where they were headliners and they didn’t even have a full hour of material. The Pixies played beneath them!!!
Really engaging work! This captures the self-seriousness of many bands and fans in the early-2000s music scene. It's a phenomenon brought into greater relief - and even made poignant - by the decline of music as a signaling tool for young people (Gen Z) to indicate their tastes and group memberships (cf. Rick Beato's commentary: ruclips.net/video/TU96wCDHGKM/видео.html). Remember how John Cusack's character in the movie High Fidelity talks about his "desert island" songs/albums? Most young people today would probably not even know what the phrase "desert island" means in the context of music. And among those who do, the idea probably doesn't resonate as well because it hinges on an assumption of scarcity: Gen X and older generations remember what it was like for music to be out of reach (e.g., waiting for a song to be played on the radio, hoping an album will be on the shelf in Tower Records). The Strokes may be kind, well-meaning people in real life, but that doesn't take away from the silliness we can see in this old footage now: trust-fund hipsters bogged down by seriousness in their intention to made records that would do little more than retread classic rock sounds from the '70s more than 20 years later. I remember seeing the Strokes perform at a club in 2000/2001. They got to their single, "Last Nite," and it sounded to me like a cut-time shuffle suspiciously similar to Tom Petty's "American Girl." I liked it, but I didn't think a straight-faced advertisement of taste amounted to something culturally important in itself. Now nearly 25 years later, it's fun to remember when music still meant so much to young people. It meant much to me, but by seeing the old footage here, I'm reminded that it's okay for some sacred cows to die.
thank god you didn’t say anything negative about room on fire. I had my finger hovering over the unsubscribe button all video long. great video though ❤
I know when you found that clip at 15:38 you were like “I HAVE to include this,” and then the “albums are cousins” quote came up and you were like “YES”
This is exactly what happened
immediately followed up by "He mentions in basically every interview from this era..."
Julian getting a lesson from Courtney Love about managing fame and ego is like getting a lesson from Mr. Krabs on managing money and greed
Well, they know ball
They just can't play
@@MapleMilknice
@@MapleMilk the coach doesn't play
She may have had some good insights from her experience - no one questions her intelligence - even if she is totally incapable of following her own advice. The two things don’t always overlap
@@lawjef Kurt got whacked. She done it.
Can’t wait for the “Strokes lore” playlist
Stroking lore
The death of Margaret Thatcher
@@susragejr477marry me
*buddy holy riff*
@@RuralProgressive ☝️🤓 WEEZER MOMENT
All things considered, “Room On Fire” is a solid album; I like it as much as the first.
I like it a 🤏 more than their first. Mostly bc of "Under Control"
Such a marvelous tune.. Both albums are great, tho. IMO
I like it more
Used to put that on and think of my crush in high school 😢
@@Durrantula man, Under Control is my fav
I completely I agree I think I like it a little more actually. Then again I personally love each of their albums
It’s Strokin’ time…
Strokinnnnnnn timeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
No, dad, no!
please use lubes
I'm over here strokin my casablancas I got lotion on my casablancas rn just strokin my shit. I'm Abnormal as fuck I'm an angle like fr.
I love the part is Is This It where the Strokes say 'It's Strokin' time' and start Strokin' all over the place
I saw the Strokes play at Soma in San Diego. Right after the 2nd album released.
Julian was sick and sat on a stool for the whole show. Somehow it was still the most entertaining show I’d ever been to. He rocked the house and barely moved
"Your next album has to be Nevermind" is a hell of a thing to live up to
Territorial pissings is a catchy single. The rest is whatever. Strokes blew nirvana out of the water.
@@snorky222222LOL
@@snorky222222lol..nope
@@jimjiminy5836 actually never mind is crap. Never listen to it. Over catchy pop and a few boring numbers.
@PastPerspectives3 Idk if the strokes are better than nirvana or not. But when you dig deeper into music and find bands like the doors, talking heads, modest mouse, etc. You find there's so much better music than Nirvana. Nirvanas great but they're definitely on the lower teir of iconic bands.
Impressive work. I've watched a lot of Strokes docs and videos and you taught me a few new things. Well done!
Growing up I was OBSESSED with the Strokes and how dreamy Julian was ☠️ I continue listening to him through the Voidz. Did I also fell in love with Albert Hammond Jr’s solo work? Absolutely. And who could forget Fabrizio Moretti’s lovely work with Little Joy. These guys were (and still are) incredibly talented, authentic, and the definition of “cool” during the post punk revival era. What a great time to be an adolescent. Kids these days will never know!
While I didn’t crush on the dudes…the “indie” bands of NY were awesome! Interpol, the Strokes, The Rapture..etc (I know they’re from SF, when they went DFA, they were in NY) and LCD..so many great bands in the 00s! Definitely a kick as time in music
Yes, they will. They have their own heroes
I was obsessed. Little Joy ❤ om i miss them
@@99FXR agree! And just to clarify, I had no other crush but Julian 😂. But yes, they paved the way along with other awesome bands like Yeah Yeah Yeahs, the Libertines… Arctic Monkeys.
I always assumed they were like a carefully crafted industry plant due to the boy band look. Kinda feel bad now learning they were a real band and not a monkees clone. (They came up when I was a kid and we couldn’t google everything on our phones).
Lucky me. Caught them in NYC live at Roseland Ballroom or maybe the Bowery in 2001/2, before the explosion…one of most memorable rock shows I’ve seen. Rinsed those early tunes for months. Thanks for the back story friend 🤙🏽😎🖤
Ahhhhh!! Not cool man!! I need a part 2! Angles is my fav album from them and you set it up so well. Looking forward to it
I played their first album so many times my girlfriend at the time broke up with me. As soon as she moved out, i played the album again, even louder.
amen
😂 I bet she went on to greatness.. 😁I always thought they were so fake, NME darlings . Remember 'Gay Dad'? 😂😂 NME died in about 1997😢
It's always better dating a Strokes fan.
@@Layla12251 You get it.
She sounds very intelligent
I collected all their albums back in high school. I bonded with my aunt and mom through the Strokes. Awesome video! 🤍
I am soooo interested in the strokes. I literally found one of my new favorite bands bc of this channel! Please keep making this amazing, enterteining, informative videos!!! Love from Argentina ❤🇦🇷
Check out the garden
their best album for me. the media hyped them up so insanely and then wanted to knock them down but the music in those first three albums (coincidentally the ones julian casablancas wrote near-singlehandedly) is almost flawless
Same!
I think every album after first impressions of earth is better than it, you only live once is the only song of that album i go back to and the strokes and voidz are easily some of my most listened bands of the last 5 years
@@superfarful eso es muy subjetivo de tu parte hermano, soy todo lo contrario a lo que haces tu
@jostu7742 i think the new abnormal is the best strokes album
@@superfarful Lmao no
BABE WAKE UP NEW MARCBUTEVIL
I was 18 when Room On Fire came out. The album is a masterpiece. It's my favourite album from them. Such fashion icons.
13:19 "A boombox can change the world
You gotta know your limits with a boombox
This was a cautionary tale
A boombox is not a toy"
- Julian Casablancas
5:11 you really thought you could hide that huh
But he didn’t hide 0:04 🤭
Fight Club flashback there woooah!
You know its a good day when @MarcButEvil posts a video about the strokes
The real ones have always known this was the better album. I learned so much from this video. It was cool to see the order in which some of these songs were written, I had no idea.
"I used to have a crush on my Danish cousin"
Sir, I asked if you wanted your sandwich toasted...
hell yeah more strokes content
I saw these guys when I was thirteen during their second album tour. Front row looking up at Julian. I cried when it ended, that room was on fire.
For a rushed record it's on fire 🔥🤟. I'm a new strokes fan since December of last year.
Excellent research, excellent video, well done Marc
15:37 what made bro say this
alcohol? in part maybe frig who knows, wild tho
Ik absolutely wild
ICONIC video. Need part 2!!
thanks for putting the sources, pretty helpful. great video! :)
I had already forgotten about some of these quotes, facts and you put them all together really well.
For someone who wasn't living the hype at the time, living in Brazil, Room on Fire was the sound that got me first and got me good. Apart from Last Night, it was only then I turned to Is This It and, of course, loved it.
Your editing and story telling is getting better
I was waiting for this video. I love this band 👌
I was remember being really disapointed when i found out they were all sons of really rich men. They portrayed themselves as kind of working class but they were trust fund babies
Yeah gay🎉
another local legend video drop
First song I ever heard from the Strokes was Reptilia and from there I was hooked, by that point they'd already broken up, but I still had what they'd made to enjoy. Then the New Abnormal came out and it made me happy that they came together again and made that all that time later
0:37 that line is both menacing and very dreadful at the same time
id simply retire
Imagine worrying about what courtney love has to say 🤣
Like most Lines
I remember the day room on fire dropped and going to buy the cd later that evening. I kept listening to it on repeat as I loved the off beat songs and still love it to this day!!
We need the rest of the discography!!!!!!! Please!🙏
I didn't know anything about the strokes before. Now I do, thanks Marc
Great video man, i can't get enough of your content. You're doing great work; excited to watch you grow
I was Rough Trade's Label Manager at their distribution co. in the UK. Vital Distribution back in 2000/2001. Hearing the Modern Age at Rough Trades offices for the first time, seeing their first UK shows in 2001, the release of subsequent singles and the finally the release of the Is This It album was a really exciting time . I have a platinum disc for x 300'000 UK sales. I don't think I've ever listened to Room On Fire or any of their other albums all the way through. Never saw them live again aside from one encounter at the recording of a live spot on the Later: With Jools Holland TV show where the atmosphere around the band (and crew) was pretty grim. Fun while it lasted though!
I don't listen to the strokes, but hearing their story..
man, Mr Julian C. pushed himself a lot.
I get it's because of the era,
but I think that having time to rest is REALLY important to
relax and let new ideas flow.
And the "perfectionist" tendency is kinda relatable.
If you're trying to make a song or piece of art that succesful enough
to NOT be forgotten after a while... You NEED it to be as perfect as it can
but, that starts to weight a lot on ya.
Fortunately, things turned out good.,
but as you said, the pressure never fades,
and the rest, well, is up to history.
as with every band
You deserve my subscribe. cant wait for more videos about the strokes
Wow this video is amazing. Watched until the last second. Would love similar ones to all follow up albums. Specially now that they seem to not be on good grounds with Julian talking shit about the band
Great video, now I would say a great follow up would be talking about what the band members went on to do afterwards
I love that picture of all of them,after recording is this it, with the giant mixing board.I was such a fan when it came out and I was so happy they just keep on getting better. ❤❤
I go back and forth between Is This It and Room on Fire as being my favorite Strokes album. Kinda just depends on my mood any particular day lol.
I discovered this band last December. They are now tied with Weezer for my favorite band. And right as I started to get really interested with them you made the Is This It video. And now we have a sequel.
I am excited for the strokes lore videos.
If you haven’t, listen to Arctic Monkeys debut. Very much influenced by the Strokes and its an absolute class record
Strokes > Weezer and Arctic Monkeys. Easily.
Weezer is also one of my favorite bands 😮😂❤!
Every song on their second album is a banger. Back when a whole album was a thing.
I remember when this came out. Half of me was sum 41 and Blink but another was The Hives, Cure, Smiths, NIN from my generation x father….whom gave me Is This It in the 8th grade. I loved 3 songs. It wasn’t until I was 30 that the album clicked as perfection. We have lost our ability to slowly digest art that deserves it. We are slowly dying I promise
Great narration. You're very good at putting life into all those quotes.
I love that I didn't know any of this, and Reptilia has been one of my favorite songs of all time. I couldn't care less what critics think of the album, but its cool to see Julian look back on it more favorably. Automatic stop and End Has No End are great, too. These and some songs from First Impressions like Juicebox and Ize are the reason I have loved the Strokes. New Abnormal might be my favorite album from them.
1:10 they were Nepo babies. Never a part of any kind of underground. Their parents’ connections got them signed. Great band, no doubt, but no one would have ever heard of them had they not come into the business with these connections. It was the main point of criticism by most everyone at the time.
Wow, do you mean like pretty much all significant people throughout all of history?
Nietzsche would love The Strokes
@@jorden9821why?
Yeah everyone I ever encountered who felt this way was always an oblivious douche with bad taste.
I like that I just heard them one day and loved them, had no clue who they were related to until I actually searched.
Haha, I cracked up at that photo at 0:04
where was Nick, under the table? just playin, yo
Your channel is amazing! Thats for the great content
I will always love The Strokes. Its only band that I seem to only really remember the words too. That says a lot after 20 yrs
Please keep going with their story this was great! 👍🏽
The sophomore record is my favorite of their discography. I might get shade for this take but it’s so consistent in its tone and so minimalist
I love your videos best album reviewer ever
Thank you for this video.. nice ANGLES on this bands story.
Please make a video on the recording of First Impressions of Earth! I’m loving these strokes videos, man. Thank you.
Such a great vid. A part 3 shoud be really cool 🙌🙌
Platinum and Gold records are not necessarily awarded for sales - contrary to popular belief, they're awarded after an album SHIPS, the thinking being that shipments will eventually equal sales (which hardly turns out that way, given how the record industry still accepts returns).
🤔
Saw them several times playing in bars before they blew up. Totally great songs and shows and deserved all the success
Good Video i enjoyed it very much i love the strokes. Well deserved like i like the way you speak also. Thanks!
Highly recommend Gordon Raphael’s book where he recounts working on Is This It and Room On Fire with The Strokes, absolutely crazy seeing a first hand account on the matter
Yes we like you!!!
The New Abnormal is cool definitely worth hearing!
Great as always!
Outstanding segment
I’ve literally never heard of the Courtney Love thing wtf
It's what inspired the song "meet me in the bathroom" his response to her song after they met
@@yungcee321 that’s just a fan theory and there’s barely any evidence supporting it. People just get confused because Courtney says “meet me in the bedroom” in her song
CHAOS AND CREATION MENTIONED!!!!
BANGERBANGERBANGER
Pressure on Julian
I fukn will always always love this band! They just have a sound that’s always a go-to for putting this heavy head of mine in an instant better mood! ❤ happy to have found this band when I did.
Is this it changed my life when i was 10. Still my favorite album.
"Strokes - Machu Picchu" is one of the greatest songs I've ever heard...Hands-Down !
Let’s gooooo! NEW VIDEO!!!!
The The New abnormal video is gonna be fire, I just know it
Love your videos, especially your Weezer and Strokes videos, would love to see similar videos about Radiohead too.
your videos are amazing every one of em slaps
I like that you had some Ryan James carr on laying throughout the intro
I'm so curious how Room on Fire would've turned out if they had a couple more weeks as he said, as Room on Fire is arguably on the level of Is This It (every song except The Way It Is is a top tier Strokes song)
Room on Fire is their best album by far, they bat out their issues from Is This It
Ending on a cliffhanger, I hope you make more
I love this channel
Lots of great songs still to this day
Okay I suscribed and liked the video... now, where is the next part?! that cliffhanger of the "foundation" next to be explained
Went back and listened to Come Down Machine recently, and godamn that shit slaps. At the time I felt like the title of the record. But listening to it now I feel like there was some real heaters on there. Love it.
I love The Strokes, but even 2 months in studio is crazy. Insisting you need a year, and a half is absolutely ridiculous. The Beatles spent less time in the studio for their entire careers than a year, and a half, and are widely considered the most innovative, and influential band of all time. Nevermind was recorded in 16 days.
After the required amount of the strokes I go to sleep
I understand that reference
as someone who kind of just grew up in 2009 with these guys on my ipod touch, i feel like the songs are about way more than their popularity or careers like thats such a shallow take and those plot points about fame money and pressure can be applied to pretty much any artist's lyrics.
Well done. Would love to see you do a piece on FIOE into the Oberg albums.
I was at art college in the UK in 2001 and it seemed like everyone around me had the first Strokes album, they were so hyped, I remember seeing them at a festival where they were headliners and they didn’t even have a full hour of material. The Pixies played beneath them!!!
is this it changed my life
I have watched a lot of these and this is the most organized and least irritating. It compiles all of the major points from media and interviews.
For the first time EVER... I will be PINNING my FAVORITE comment in ONE WEEK!!!!!!!!!!! (please clap)
I wanna marry julian casablancas, I'm not gay right?
@Articinvolved Nah fam your good
Yay
That is so gay
I clap
Really engaging work! This captures the self-seriousness of many bands and fans in the early-2000s music scene. It's a phenomenon brought into greater relief - and even made poignant - by the decline of music as a signaling tool for young people (Gen Z) to indicate their tastes and group memberships (cf. Rick Beato's commentary: ruclips.net/video/TU96wCDHGKM/видео.html). Remember how John Cusack's character in the movie High Fidelity talks about his "desert island" songs/albums? Most young people today would probably not even know what the phrase "desert island" means in the context of music. And among those who do, the idea probably doesn't resonate as well because it hinges on an assumption of scarcity: Gen X and older generations remember what it was like for music to be out of reach (e.g., waiting for a song to be played on the radio, hoping an album will be on the shelf in Tower Records). The Strokes may be kind, well-meaning people in real life, but that doesn't take away from the silliness we can see in this old footage now: trust-fund hipsters bogged down by seriousness in their intention to made records that would do little more than retread classic rock sounds from the '70s more than 20 years later. I remember seeing the Strokes perform at a club in 2000/2001. They got to their single, "Last Nite," and it sounded to me like a cut-time shuffle suspiciously similar to Tom Petty's "American Girl." I liked it, but I didn't think a straight-faced advertisement of taste amounted to something culturally important in itself. Now nearly 25 years later, it's fun to remember when music still meant so much to young people. It meant much to me, but by seeing the old footage here, I'm reminded that it's okay for some sacred cows to die.
thank god you didn’t say anything negative about room on fire. I had my finger hovering over the unsubscribe button all video long. great video though ❤
Despite Room on fire not being the next is this it it's still a good album imo
New MarcButEvil video finally dropped