Greatest punk rock soundtrack ever. That version is done by Burning Sensations.

Brilliant soundtrack. My favourite 🎉

Nope.

Uh, no.

Orange Line did not connect to North Station. Goddamn nothing does. Green Line only, even today.

@@tolpacourt I rode the Orange Line for 9 years of high school and college...cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0068/2744/2287/products/boston-t---modern_1024x1024.png?v=1577762219

@@tolpacourt Not true, Orange line has always stopped at North Station (along w/Green Line) on its way to Sullivan Sq then Everett, etc..

fuzz was the sound of the late 60s...by the 70s fuzz was seen as passe and the cranked marshall tube crunch sound was the thing instead

Velvet Underground

"fuzz" Is mid 60s British Garage/Psyche taken from American blues and made glorious by punks of the 60s playing in America. This track harbours back to the psych but it's harder in sound and kicks

Sue Lonsdale The Pistols never did Pablo Picasso. The did Roadrunner but that’s about it for Modern Lovers covers.

I never knew Bowie did a cover of this song. That should be interesting.

@@tolpacourt not as good. You can't beat this.

@@susanlonsdale8749 totally agree the only cover version worth listening to is John Cales

The cover by Burning Sensations, on the Repo Man soundtrack, is worthwhile. ;)

The directors were fans of richman I think they grew up a decade apart in the same state

Picasso was almost certainly called an asshole but that does not detract from this song whatsoever.

good point

The Velvet Underground certainly were influenced by the Modern Lovers and vice versa.

@@tolpacourt The Velvet Underground came out 11 years before Modern Lovers and John Cale produced this album wtf

I can't get a nuff.

Hahaha for real when I first heard it I thought it was goofy. I still do but goofy songs like this with a good rhythm are the type that cheer you when you had a long day

Keep listening.

Plate - o - shrimp.

worst music taste ever

The lyrics and music are whimsical. It's meant to be like this. But's okay that more experimental/creative music doesn't appeal to the mainstream. That's what country music, and pop music are for. [Except for brilliantly subversive pop like the catalogs of Sparks, or Pet Shop Boys.]

Hard to spot. I mean, they hid their influences so well…