I'm 35. When I was in my early teens the , long hair,Vans,Converse,Nirvana,The Cure, Star Wars,coloring my hair. I was considered weird,phony, and a lame. All of a sudden those are the cool things to like now. Isn't that a b*tch.
I grew up in that era and to me the "grunge" style was always about wearing what you had (like that old pair of ripped jeans because you can't afford a new pair), being comfortable (baggy old shirts always feel soft and worn in) and suitable to the elements (it's cold so I'll wear a jacket that's warm, not necessarily fashionable). If anything I feel like this way of dressing was the most no brainer way of dressing that you could possibly get! It's not anti fashion and it's not trying to look fashionable, it's the 'I need to wear clothes so I do' way to dress. And I'm sure that Kurt and his cohort didn't think too hard about what they were going to put on in the morning.
People say I always dress like a hobo and I tell them, "I'm just comfortable." I'm only 19 so I didn't grow up in the 90s but my childhood was full of that attitude, wear what you got.
I know this is an old comment but this is just the blunt truth of the "grunge" look. It wasn't even trying to be a fashion style or statement, considering that it came from the midwest area of the United States that was a bit more chillier in weather, with the "grunge" music scene that was popular in the underground of those towns, many of the musicians and the fans who went out to go listen to the music were working class people who couldn't afford fancy, boutique, or brand/designer clothes and they just made due with what they had which were hand-me-down clothing or clothes from family and/or friends and clothes that were cheap that you could often find in the thrift store without breaking the bank and worrying if you could make your rent and/or car payment. I think that's what a lot of the kids today who go for this "look" don't seem to get and to be fair it's not their fault but it's something they should really take into consideration. Because a lot of these so called "grunge" looks that these kids call it don't look "grunge" at all and mostly just like some form of "E-Girl/E-Boy" look.
I liked how you touched on the fact that subcultures and youth movements are regularly co-opted and mined for marketing/merchandising. keeps people in their place...
Casual loose jeans with a tucked long sleeve under short sleeves. Last year did the jacket around the wait when it got to warm. Maine fashions haven’t changed much. Thrift store clothes dominate us lol,
Nirvana " Hormoaning " is my favorite Nirvana album. A Japanese and Australian Only EP to promote their overseas tour. Everyone should check it out. Random little piece of history. actually knowing the music and understanding the culture of Grunge makes the aesthetic so much more natural genuine and easier to pull off.
Growing up in that era. (granted it hit hard when i was around 4th to 5th grade and pearl jam has been my favorite band since, but love all of those bands) there was definitely an excitement to have that interjected and pushed in different directions the past few years. The grunge label in terms of the music like you referenced was always maddening because you look at the 4 key bands at the center of it and outside of all being rock bands from an area, they musically were all really different. The aesthetic never felt like a life style or a commitment the way the punk movement did, outside of the frustration when major fashion brands co-opted it. I remember an interview where eddie vedder of pearl jam was talking about this tan corduroy jacket he got at good will for about $9 bucks that he wore all the time (cut like a denim jacket). about a year later walks by a shop and see's his jacket in the window....done by marc jacobs...costing over a grand. haha. so there was certainly an aspect definitely at the time that found it a bit absurd to see high fashion brands take their cobbled together thrift store looks, copy them and charge a fortune for it. Like you mentioned though, that seeped into the fashion culture in a big bad way and 30 years removed or so from it now, fashion has changed so much that it just has this lasting effect that never fully went away and shape things today. The only recent trend that i have always been mixed on is the band tee's. being a kid in the 90's who also became a professional musician, i certainly loved the return of band tees, but part of me couldn't get passed the fact that a lot of people were wearing shirts of bands purely for aesthetic purposes and had barely heard of let alone heard bands they were wearing. When i have gone back and either dug out or re-bought some vintage band shirts, there are certain bands i didn't love enough to even now be willing to get a shirt of. even if it looks cool.
I like the fact you delving into the subcultures behind certain styles. Would love to see you talk about the British mod subculture and their influence on fashion
I mean you explained it pretty well, my mother was huge on grunge, in the 90s she was my age, she was there when Kurt blew up and when he died, she had a binder of eddy vedder lemme tell u that thing was HUGE. So I grew up with it and it’s a big part of who I am what I grew up listening too, it blew up cus of the over indulgence of the 80s the “you need this brand of purse, and this brand of car, and this brand of shirts or pants” to be cool or respectable that attitude in the 80s repulsed the kids they grew up to be Kurt, eddy, Chris Cornell, and they basically said “wear what you want, don’t be ashamed if you don’t have all this money and facy name brand things you are still valued as a person” plus a lot of other things. The movement the music and fashion means a lot to me. And others. So seeing them capitalize it sell expensive versions of it sickens me.
I'm only 19 but grew up with poor af grungey parents so I was always surrounded by the, "wear what you have and be happy with it" and "comfort and usability over looks." And I never lost that, I wear what I can afford and what I'm comfortable in. And I don't really care to change how I dress as this trend seems to be in flux again lol
The perfect aesthetic is a balance of grunge and hip-hop. So many people do it in their own way, scarlxrd, trippie red, lil uzi vert, city morgue. Crazy how you can create so many different looks with it
Grunge aesthetic: truly an idgaf ideal. I've been on that idgaf ideal ever since I could ever remember, even before the grunge movement. 1991-1994 was one of my most favorite periods of pop culture history and I'm grateful to have been a part of it; I absolutely love the music and always will. I am 46 now, was just coming of age in 1990, and I have a profound sense of nostalgia of this time. Almost feels like this was my 60's / 70's . Much respect.
I personally like the grunge aesthetic but I think it only really works if it's natural. I like my stepdads oversized flannels and handmade tees but when you start buying really nice pieces it's too...clean maybe? I mean wear what you want, live your life, I just don't think it evokes the same feeling when it becomes name brand and obviously new. I will say I think the better evolution of the style is E-girl and E-boy styles of grunge. Say what you want but it's a goth and grunge mix that I think works really well and really let's you mix and match thrift finds and bought clothes.
I’m still stuck on slim/skinny distressed jeans, oversized vintage shirts (not just band t’s, all sorts) flannel, cardigan, hoodie, crew neck. But I’ve been with this style since before the whole Big Bang of the wave.. just slightly. I was a skater growing up in the mid 00’s so I had the style of skater/hip hop/punk. And it’s just what I’m most comfortable with and what fits my body type and personality best. I’m actually kindve happy it’s dying out and not as big. So now I don’t look like every other hipster, but at the same time now I just look like I’m stuck in 2016-2018 lol. Can’t win.
I swear rap artists are the rock stars of today. The aggression, angst, rebellion, energy, even the live shows of some of the artists emerging over the last few years, it's pretty amazing.
I remember when I use to work at a clothing store for some time I use to work in really torn up/dirty shoes but the reason why they were torn up was because I had little money at the time to buy some shoes, ANYWAYS me and some coworkers were talking and one girl in our group said (Hey I want some shoes like Cebastian's all torn up and stuff) I was pretty embarrassed at the moment lol, I knew she meant well though :]
Are the "gatekeepers" the reason you took down the Punk video? I was so excited to watch it and had it saved to my watched later., only to find it gone. Pleased post it again. :(
I’m definitely a product of this era. My only pet peeve is that IF you choose to wear a specific band tee, make sure you know who they are, what songs they sing, and possibly saw them live at a concert! Trust me, you don’t wanna look dumb if someone asks you what your favorite song and albums are, and you have no idea! Lol
The greatest irony is that people who don't like and diss rock music were the ones repping and pushing the style style post 2015, that whole metal and rock band-tee thing was the worst people wearing band tees whose music they'd never listen to. Its hilarious to me as someone who was a teenager between 2005 - 2010, I was in to rock music, the grunge thing and wearing vans and skateboarding but was totally mocked at school in the UK for being a "grunger" and liking that stuff and dressing that way. But now the skater look and the grunge aesthetic is super popular truly ironic.
Great vid. Big props to you for braving the gate keepers. Grunge is looked upon fondly with forgiving eyes now but I remember it being music for normies with the school jocks singing along to Pearl Jam while the real counter culture kids probably preferred to wait for Slayer to come back through town but it's great to see people having fun with past styles. Just my take.
I grew up in that era and I can confidently say that absolutely no one I knew equated the term "Grunge" with any type of negative connotations at all.. I'm not really sure how this myth ever spread. Now I do know that the musicians of that era like Nirvana hated the term...In my entire life through all my different styles there is only one name someone could call me to make my blood boil and thats a Hipster..Ughh
I have respect for artists like Lil Peep and Xxxtentaction for using actual melodies in most of their songs like cry alone by lil peep it has melody and there are guitar and rock covers and the demo had a guitar instrumental you can tell peep grew up with rock love them but nirvana is my all time favorite
Considering the punk and grunge angle, and the mention of distressed jeans, I just gotta share these distressed sneakers by Shuj0 on the insta: instagram.com/p/CAa3T4gJrCM/?
Punk wasn’t a thing in the 80s, esp the NW. You mean indie or hardcore? The fashion was around at the tail end 80s. but I think it was Eddie Vedder who popularized the flannel around the waist thing. Love Old head who had the original Bleach cassette.
I'd never seen rockstars who looked like me before. Living in the north, I already had all the flannel, longjohns and black Converse ripoffs. Thrift store to find the rest. Substance over style. And rejecting the fashion police while slamming the coffin on hair metal.
Tbh it's not like kurt cobain was that fashionable. I love the guy but he wore like oversized cardigans that looked like they came straight out of Charlie Brown lol
Personally I'm a poser😅, I wear flannel, baggy jeans, nirvana shirts etc even tho I can't even name 2 songs 😂😂 I don't even like grunge music and I don't listen too any of it, 👿but oh well no one can stop me 🤪🤪
Excellent video! But my opinion. I really think “Grunge” is a lifestyle and shouldn’t be made into a trend. It’s quite cringy for me to see those who know nothing about the lifestyle or wear a tee with a band they know nothing about. I hate trends.
If talking about a style and where it comes from is "cringe" to you then maybe you should move on. You don't have to watch and, respectfully, it's really not up to you to decide where we should be as a society. There's plenty of topics that don't cover grunge on this very channel. It just seems odd to singularly point out THIS video as the "cringiest". Perhaps there is another reason that you don't want to say but that's ok and we'll collectively move beyond this conversation anyway.
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I'm 35. When I was in my early teens the , long hair,Vans,Converse,Nirvana,The Cure, Star Wars,coloring my hair. I was considered weird,phony, and a lame. All of a sudden those are the cool things to like now. Isn't that a b*tch.
I'm 21 and I had the same problem since 3rd grade
aight I'm 16 know and would consider my style as grunge like it was in the 90s and I can say that I'm a misfit too
at least your not mad about it
some places r still judgemental
you know your the og tho an that's all that matters man
I grew up in that era and to me the "grunge" style was always about wearing what you had (like that old pair of ripped jeans because you can't afford a new pair), being comfortable (baggy old shirts always feel soft and worn in) and suitable to the elements (it's cold so I'll wear a jacket that's warm, not necessarily fashionable).
If anything I feel like this way of dressing was the most no brainer way of dressing that you could possibly get! It's not anti fashion and it's not trying to look fashionable, it's the 'I need to wear clothes so I do' way to dress. And I'm sure that Kurt and his cohort didn't think too hard about what they were going to put on in the morning.
Facts man
People say I always dress like a hobo and I tell them, "I'm just comfortable." I'm only 19 so I didn't grow up in the 90s but my childhood was full of that attitude, wear what you got.
@@jonahparker1996 Oi, exactly. I'm 18 and can attest to this
I know this is an old comment but this is just the blunt truth of the "grunge" look. It wasn't even trying to be a fashion style or statement, considering that it came from the midwest area of the United States that was a bit more chillier in weather, with the "grunge" music scene that was popular in the underground of those towns, many of the musicians and the fans who went out to go listen to the music were working class people who couldn't afford fancy, boutique, or brand/designer clothes and they just made due with what they had which were hand-me-down clothing or clothes from family and/or friends and clothes that were cheap that you could often find in the thrift store without breaking the bank and worrying if you could make your rent and/or car payment.
I think that's what a lot of the kids today who go for this "look" don't seem to get and to be fair it's not their fault but it's something they should really take into consideration. Because a lot of these so called "grunge" looks that these kids call it don't look "grunge" at all and mostly just like some form of "E-Girl/E-Boy" look.
grunge generation didn't grow up in the Nineties
Still remember the grunge aesthetic of the 2010’s and tumblr holy talk about taking it back
Good ole days of the tumblr era
So you like looking an illegal russian straight off the boat?
can't rock anything with layers since it's too hot for tropical islands
I liked how you touched on the fact that subcultures and youth movements are regularly co-opted and mined for marketing/merchandising.
keeps people in their place...
Casual loose jeans with a tucked long sleeve under short sleeves. Last year did the jacket around the wait when it got to warm. Maine fashions haven’t changed much. Thrift store clothes dominate us lol,
Nirvana " Hormoaning " is my favorite Nirvana album. A Japanese and Australian Only EP to promote their overseas tour. Everyone should check it out. Random little piece of history. actually knowing the music and understanding the culture of Grunge makes the aesthetic so much more natural genuine and easier to pull off.
"Even In His Youth" fucking amazing song
Growing up in that era. (granted it hit hard when i was around 4th to 5th grade and pearl jam has been my favorite band since, but love all of those bands) there was definitely an excitement to have that interjected and pushed in different directions the past few years. The grunge label in terms of the music like you referenced was always maddening because you look at the 4 key bands at the center of it and outside of all being rock bands from an area, they musically were all really different. The aesthetic never felt like a life style or a commitment the way the punk movement did, outside of the frustration when major fashion brands co-opted it. I remember an interview where eddie vedder of pearl jam was talking about this tan corduroy jacket he got at good will for about $9 bucks that he wore all the time (cut like a denim jacket). about a year later walks by a shop and see's his jacket in the window....done by marc jacobs...costing over a grand. haha. so there was certainly an aspect definitely at the time that found it a bit absurd to see high fashion brands take their cobbled together thrift store looks, copy them and charge a fortune for it. Like you mentioned though, that seeped into the fashion culture in a big bad way and 30 years removed or so from it now, fashion has changed so much that it just has this lasting effect that never fully went away and shape things today. The only recent trend that i have always been mixed on is the band tee's. being a kid in the 90's who also became a professional musician, i certainly loved the return of band tees, but part of me couldn't get passed the fact that a lot of people were wearing shirts of bands purely for aesthetic purposes and had barely heard of let alone heard bands they were wearing. When i have gone back and either dug out or re-bought some vintage band shirts, there are certain bands i didn't love enough to even now be willing to get a shirt of. even if it looks cool.
..did not read
@@chrisdeleon9824 then you wasted time even responding. cool beans.
@@dannyblau3850 ..you did too, cheers🍺
@@chrisdeleon9824 have a good life
The jacket story you mentioned was the basis for the sing Corduroy.
I like the fact you delving into the subcultures behind certain styles. Would love to see you talk about the British mod subculture and their influence on fashion
My first day ever in Tokyo , in 95, I got on the metro and there sat a complete suited-up Mod, straight out of a Jam video. It was quite striking.
I was born in 82 and grew up with the whole 90s grunge thing. Awesome times ❤️
ugh beautiful times
🤘😎🤟
vintage being on the upswing and people paying boutique prices is the exact opposite reason people started shopping second hand in the first place
Grunge clothes is pretty much feeling comfortable
Yeah designer punk and grunge makes me feel like pealing my skin off. That shit has to stop.
I mean you explained it pretty well, my mother was huge on grunge, in the 90s she was my age, she was there when Kurt blew up and when he died, she had a binder of eddy vedder lemme tell u that thing was HUGE. So I grew up with it and it’s a big part of who I am what I grew up listening too, it blew up cus of the over indulgence of the 80s the “you need this brand of purse, and this brand of car, and this brand of shirts or pants” to be cool or respectable that attitude in the 80s repulsed the kids they grew up to be Kurt, eddy, Chris Cornell, and they basically said “wear what you want, don’t be ashamed if you don’t have all this money and facy name brand things you are still valued as a person” plus a lot of other things. The movement the music and fashion means a lot to me. And others. So seeing them capitalize it sell expensive versions of it sickens me.
Grunge forever.
I'm only 19 but grew up with poor af grungey parents so I was always surrounded by the, "wear what you have and be happy with it" and "comfort and usability over looks." And I never lost that, I wear what I can afford and what I'm comfortable in. And I don't really care to change how I dress as this trend seems to be in flux again lol
Still not the grunge generation though
@@ftrsaliyf-zd4wk say you’re old asf without saying it
One of my boards on Pinterest is dedicated to grunge wear. The bottom line? Grunge will never die.
The perfect aesthetic is a balance of grunge and hip-hop. So many people do it in their own way, scarlxrd, trippie red, lil uzi vert, city morgue. Crazy how you can create so many different looks with it
I agree, yet neither uzi or scarlxrd have much grunge influence especially uzi, since he is very brand heavy
Grunge aesthetic: truly an idgaf ideal. I've been on that idgaf ideal ever since I could ever remember, even before the grunge movement.
1991-1994 was one of my most favorite periods of pop culture history and I'm grateful to have been a part of it; I absolutely love the music and always will. I am 46 now, was just coming of age in 1990, and I have a profound sense of nostalgia of this time. Almost feels like this was my 60's / 70's . Much respect.
This channel is so underrated
How dare you talk about my subculture! This gate shall never open!!
assuming this is a joke
@@bruisedviolets on the contrary, Miriam, this may just be the most serious comment in all teh interwebz!
I personally like the grunge aesthetic but I think it only really works if it's natural. I like my stepdads oversized flannels and handmade tees but when you start buying really nice pieces it's too...clean maybe? I mean wear what you want, live your life, I just don't think it evokes the same feeling when it becomes name brand and obviously new. I will say I think the better evolution of the style is E-girl and E-boy styles of grunge. Say what you want but it's a goth and grunge mix that I think works really well and really let's you mix and match thrift finds and bought clothes.
I’m still stuck on slim/skinny distressed jeans, oversized vintage shirts (not just band t’s, all sorts) flannel, cardigan, hoodie, crew neck. But I’ve been with this style since before the whole Big Bang of the wave.. just slightly. I was a skater growing up in the mid 00’s so I had the style of skater/hip hop/punk. And it’s just what I’m most comfortable with and what fits my body type and personality best. I’m actually kindve happy it’s dying out and not as big. So now I don’t look like every other hipster, but at the same time now I just look like I’m stuck in 2016-2018 lol. Can’t win.
Brings me back to ‘93 😎
Is casual your actual last name? I’ve been watching you for a while and love the content but this has bugged me for a while.
I wanna say yeah?
Yes
THE CASUAL shut up
@@OmaSwag no.
That’s amazing
Grunge Trap needs to become a thing, its already sorta a thing everyone calls it emo rap.
I swear rap artists are the rock stars of today. The aggression, angst, rebellion, energy, even the live shows of some of the artists emerging over the last few years, it's pretty amazing.
It's not a name but it's kinda a thing
Dude all grunge was diy and you played for other bands and not give a fuck what was cool on mtv. So do it have fun.
I remember when I use to work at a clothing store for some time I use to work in really torn up/dirty shoes
but the reason why they were torn up was because I had little money at the time to buy some shoes, ANYWAYS me and some coworkers were talking and one girl in our group said (Hey I want some shoes like Cebastian's all torn up and stuff)
I was pretty embarrassed at the moment lol, I knew she meant well though :]
man i love these videos
Reggie coming kinda tough in that intro, ok Reggie ok! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 Lol 😂 let's see some more of that.
So i see that Akira shirt ID please🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
@thecasual
Love the shirt 🔥
I was born in 2005 and I envy those who got to grow up in this era
i was also born in 2005 but trust me people years from now will wish they were born around the early 2000s like you and me
I was born in 1982. I grew up in this era. I was in middle school in the mid 90s when the grunge look was at its height of popularity.
We had to suffer Brit Pop and the Spice Girls too
my boy shinin, literally......love u reggie
Are the "gatekeepers" the reason you took down the Punk video? I was so excited to watch it and had it saved to my watched later., only to find it gone. Pleased post it again. :(
IT'S BACK!
I’m definitely a product of this era. My only pet peeve is that IF you choose to wear a specific band tee, make sure you know who they are, what songs they sing, and possibly saw them live at a concert! Trust me, you don’t wanna look dumb if someone asks you what your favorite song and albums are, and you have no idea! Lol
OMG that drives me nuts! I completely agree!
The greatest irony is that people who don't like and diss rock music were the ones repping and pushing the style style post 2015, that whole metal and rock band-tee thing was the worst people wearing band tees whose music they'd never listen to. Its hilarious to me as someone who was a teenager between 2005 - 2010, I was in to rock music, the grunge thing and wearing vans and skateboarding but was totally mocked at school in the UK for being a "grunger" and liking that stuff and dressing that way. But now the skater look and the grunge aesthetic is super popular truly ironic.
You just frustated 😂
loved this!
Grunge is fire
That's an interesting way to pronounce Dries Van Noten ;)
Literally didn't know there was such 'aesthetic' or style. I'm my late 20s and have just grown up dressing like this, rocking to nirvana sound g etc.
lmao grunge fashion got me into grunge music stupidly enough
damn ur Akira shirt looks fire
Great vid. Big props to you for braving the gate keepers. Grunge is looked upon fondly with forgiving eyes now but I remember it being music for normies with the school jocks singing along to Pearl Jam while the real counter culture kids probably preferred to wait for Slayer to come back through town but it's great to see people having fun with past styles. Just my take.
Reggie where could we get that Akira shirt?
To everyone wondering about the shirt! It’s from an exhibit from Japan called Akira Art of Wall. I managed to get one but they’re 80$ and above.
that AKIRA t-shirt is sooo dope!
I still dress grunge, flannel, band shirts, converse, and im old. I seen it I was there first
cool video as always
Will amadeus got a new tape coming out!!!! I seen it in t_sea__ ig page!!! I think tsea is producing the whole tape too?! I can’t wait lol
I grew up in that era and I can confidently say that absolutely no one I knew equated the term "Grunge" with any type of negative connotations at all.. I'm not really sure how this myth ever spread. Now I do know that the musicians of that era like Nirvana hated the term...In my entire life through all my different styles there is only one name someone could call me to make my blood boil and thats a Hipster..Ughh
Oh shit he going in for the intro 😂
I have respect for artists like Lil Peep and Xxxtentaction for using actual melodies in most of their songs like cry alone by lil peep it has melody and there are guitar and rock covers and the demo had a guitar instrumental you can tell peep grew up with rock love them but nirvana is my all time favorite
Am I a Nirvana poser if I like this aesthetic
here in the west coast the grunge style is staying in LA for now. Might be shifting soon though
Considering the punk and grunge angle, and the mention of distressed jeans, I just gotta share these distressed sneakers by Shuj0 on the insta: instagram.com/p/CAa3T4gJrCM/?
Grunge fashion origins at the thrift store
Make a video about why it’s the perfect time to lowball sellers on grailed
Punk wasn’t a thing in the 80s, esp the NW. You mean indie or hardcore? The fashion was around at the tail end 80s. but I think it was Eddie Vedder who popularized the flannel around the waist thing. Love Old head who had the original Bleach cassette.
I'd never seen rockstars who looked like me before.
Living in the north, I already had all the flannel, longjohns and black Converse ripoffs. Thrift store to find the rest. Substance over style. And rejecting the fashion police while slamming the coffin on hair metal.
Tbh it's not like kurt cobain was that fashionable. I love the guy but he wore like oversized cardigans that looked like they came straight out of Charlie Brown lol
Out with the true grunge fans and in with the posers who wear band tees and don’t even know what the fuck a nirvana is
bruh jonah levine
His face looks like he just came running 5 miles and shot video right away.
I have a Def Leppard T shirt I love the band but I don't dress like they did Back then
My dirty repo denim make me grunge?
The Grunge® aesthetic is the foundation of the hipster lifestyle
Aint no such thing as grunge style, its just worn down clothing
It is away to live.
Yo if you like grunge check out Scum of Luxury on Instagram and Facebook
Grunge style NIRVANA MODEL ORIGINAL
spread the gospel jesus is coming fight for jesus and he will love you forever😄😄
Where are the women?
We definitely gotta be better about this.
ironic that the people who don't care gatekeep so much lol
Personally I'm a poser😅, I wear flannel, baggy jeans, nirvana shirts etc even tho I can't even name 2 songs 😂😂 I don't even like grunge music and I don't listen too any of it, 👿but oh well no one can stop me 🤪🤪
lol you look criingy af raiding our styles@@xx_dark_moon_xx2036
The thumbnail is anti grunge
Excellent video! But my opinion. I really think “Grunge” is a lifestyle and shouldn’t be made into a trend. It’s quite cringy for me to see those who know nothing about the lifestyle or wear a tee with a band they know nothing about. I hate trends.
take your politics out of it
Kurt was murdered.
How are u gonna tell me about 90s grunge, what were u like 2 years old when Nevermind came out? LMAO 🤣
Grunge was pretty much the homeless junkie look.
This is the cringiest thing I've seen in a while
Why tho?🤣
@@THECASUALco seriously? Tired subject with familiar tropes. Also it's 2020 let's collectively move on as a society
If talking about a style and where it comes from is "cringe" to you then maybe you should move on. You don't have to watch and, respectfully, it's really not up to you to decide where we should be as a society. There's plenty of topics that don't cover grunge on this very channel. It just seems odd to singularly point out THIS video as the "cringiest". Perhaps there is another reason that you don't want to say but that's ok and we'll collectively move beyond this conversation anyway.
Stop using the word “cringe”. It’s fucking annoying.
@@tn6461 Case in point, cringe might just be the grunge of words.
Real grunge fashion are the stuff that can be bought from today's thrift shops. I like it.