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"This song is dedicated to every kid who ever got picked last in gym class, to every kid who never had a date to no school dance, to everyone whose ever been called a freak: this is for you!" a male voice shouted. Upon hearing those words being expelled from my T.V., I began to watch it more intently. As the music video for the song "Little Things" by the Maryland-based band Good Charlotte started to unfold, I found myself liking what I heard and relating to the punk image that was presented. Becoming immediately addicted to this band I just discovered, it was only a matter of days before I bought the group's CD and a ticket to their next show. It has been one year since I first became a fan of the pop-punk rock band Good Charlotte. When I initially found out about them, I was clueless as to the huge impact these five guys would ultimately have on my life. Little did I know, being a Good Charlotte fan would generate feelings of hope, inspiration, and identification, as well as a sense of belonging; moreover, it would allow for an escape from any and all problems, worries, or negativity. To add some clarification as to exactly what a Good Charlotte fan is, I can begin by explaining what it is not. A Good Charlotte fan is not someone who likes a limited number of their songs and only rocks out to them whenever they happen to be on the radio or T.V. A fan is not someone who adores the band because of their good looks. A Good Charlotte fan is more deeply involved. They own Good Charlotte's CD and find an element of hope in each song on it. They surf the Internet for Good Charlotte websites (or even build their own). Their minds are hungry for any and all information portaining to Good Charlotte that they can locate and devourer.
Approximate Word count = 1256
Approximate Pages = 5
(250 words per page double spaced)
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