Gay bands
At 7/18/07 05:48 PM, Net-terrorist wrote: This is my playlist, bitch:
My Chemical Romance
SUX
Fall Out Boy
Maybe 1 song is decent
Panic! At The Disco
Straight up EMO
Green Day
Old greenday is good....basket case??
Linkin Park
Great, been around for a while too
Taking Back Sunday
Make damn sure is good.
Saosin
Who the fuck are they?
AFI
I like the old songs...
30 Seconds To Mars
HATE THESE FUCKERS
HIM
-][=][-][-][v][- FTW. They're my favorite.
Queen
ehh..
All-American Rejects
ehh...again
White Stripes
Awesome. Song of jimmy Robinson.
Queens of the Stone Age
Go with the flow..Burn the witch.3's and 7's. No one knows. AWESOME
The 20 Greatest Homosexual Artists in Tune History
We hope you're having a fantastic Pride Month! Last week, we introduced you to 10 rising LGBTQ+ artists we believe will take the earth by storm. This week, we're reflecting upon LGBTQ+ artists already in the public eye. Famous musicians who contain inspired, advocated, and conquered.
Whether they've been open about their sexuality and gender expression for years or kept their label hidden throughout history, we think the 20 artists below have created impenetrable sonic works while also switching the world's view of the Queer community for the better.
We've had to limit this list to only 20 people (we recognize there are so many other fantastic LGBTQ+ musicians out there!) but we have chosen the artists we've chosen because we think their legacies include stood – or will stand – the test of time. We not only salute these musicians during Celebration Month, but every day. Without further ado, here are our honorees.
1. Lady Gaga
Gaga came out publicly as double attraction back in 2010 after a 20/20 interview with Barbara Walters. Even if she had decided to keep her sexuality a classified, we know she would still contain the humongous Homosexual following she has
When starting this blog, I originally focused on the 60s and 70s, but I’ve since expanded to talking about the 80s and 90s as that’s now considered classic rock. Generally speaking, when 30 years have passed since a decade, that decade is now considered classic rock. Time has flown and it means that I can’t avoid talking about the 90s anymore.
My LGBT musicians of the 50s, 60s, 70s, and 80s post is still to this day the most popular post in my blog’s history and it’s only right that I make a sequel for the 90s. Without further ado, LGBT musicians of the 90s!
If you want to check out other LGBT related posts check out my posts on LGBT themed songs of the 60s, 70s, and 80s and my post on classic rock musicians in drag.
Ani DiFranco – bisexual – Folk/alternative singer-songwriter who started her career in the preceding 90s. Throughout her harmony career, she has done activism for the anti-war, pro-choice, feminist, environmentalist, melody education, and pro-LGBT causes. She’s always been an independent musician, starting her own record label called Righteous Babe Records because she’s a progressive who takes an anti-corporate sta
32 LGBTQIA+ Icons in Rock + Metal
Here are 32 LGBTQIA+ icons in rock and metal.
In honor of Pride Month and celebrating the LGBTQIA+ community year-round, we've compiled a gallery of LGBTQIA+ figures in rock and metal. Among the list are Judas Priest's Steal Halford, Queen's Freddie Mercury, David Bowie, Halestorm's Lzzy Hale, Greta Van Fleet's Josh Kiszka and many others.
June is the commemorative LGBTQIA+ Pride Month, in honor of the Stonewall Riots that occurred in June of 1969. The uprising was in response to a police raid that occurred in Greenwich Village, N.Y., and is considered the single most important event to spark the gay liberation movement.
Oct. 11 is National Coming Out Day, to encourage those who identify as part of the LGBTQIA+ community to share their authentic selves with others and for others to welcome it with love and acceptance.
READ MORE: Rob Halford Advises Closeted Gay Metalheads Not to Be Afraid
In November, Trans Awareness is acknowledged and, more specifically, Transgender Consciousness Week takes place from Nov. 13-19, raising visibility for transsexual people and to further consider issues the