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・ I Feel Sleepy
・ I Feel So
・ I Feel So Alive
・ I Feel So Bad
・ I Feel Something in the Air
・ I Feel Speed
・ I Feel the Earth Move
・ I Don't Want to Dance (Loftland album)
・ I Don't Want to Do It
・ I Don't Want to Forget You
・ I Don't Want to Go Back Alone
・ I Don't Want to Go Home
・ I Don't Want to Go On Without You
・ I Don't Want to Go to Bed
・ I Don't Want to Go to School
I Don't Want to Grow Up
・ I Don't Want to Have to Marry You
・ I Don't Want to Know
・ I Don't Want to Live Without You
・ I Don't Want to Live Without You (Gregg Tripp song)
・ I Don't Want to Miss a Thing
・ I Don't Want to Miss a Thing (album)
・ I Don't Want to Save the World
・ I Don't Want to See You Again
・ I Don't Want to See You Like This
・ I Don't Want to Sleep Alone
・ I Don't Want to Spoil the Party
・ I Don't Want to Take a Chance
・ I Don't Want to Talk About It
・ I Don't Want to Talk About It (film)


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I Don't Want to Grow Up : ウィキペディア英語版
I Don't Want to Grow Up

''I Don't Want to Grow Up'' is the second album by the American punk rock band the Descendents, released in 1985 through New Alliance Records. It marked the end of a two-year hiatus for the band, during which singer Milo Aukerman had attended college and drummer Bill Stevenson had joined Black Flag. ''I Don't Want to Grow Up'' was the first of two albums the Descendents recorded with guitarist Ray Cooper, and their last with original bassist Tony Lombardo, who quit the group because he did not want to go on tour. Though recorded quickly and without much rehearsal time, ''I Don't Want to Grow Up'' received positive reviews from critics, who praised its catchy songs, strong melodies, and pop-influenced love songs.
== Background ==
The Descendents' first full-length album, ''Milo Goes to College'' (1982), had been so named because singer Milo Aukerman was departing the band to attend college; he enrolled at El Camino College for one year, then attended the University of California, San Diego from 1983–85, where he studied biology. In his absence, the band—guitarist Frank Navetta, drummer Bill Stevenson, and bassist Tony Lombardo—recruited Ray Cooper as singer and continued performing locally for a time during 1982 and 1983.〔〔"Bonus Cut". ''Filmage: The Story of Descendents/All.'' Event occurs at 4:10.〕 Cooper preferred playing guitar to singing, however, and the band would occasionally perform with Aukerman as a quintet during his return visits to Los Angeles.〔〔
Stevenson also joined Black Flag in early 1983, intending to be in both bands simultaneously. "I'm the Descendents' drummer", he said at the time. "I'm permanently in both bands. Other than that, I'm a nice person." He spent most of January–May 1983 on the road with Black Flag, touring the United States and Europe. With this experience, he desired to take the Descendents on tour as well: "I got a taste of touring in Black Flag," he later recalled, "and I wanted to take that and spread it laterally to what the Descendents would or could do."〔''Filmage: The Story of Descendents/All.'' Event occurs at 26:40.〕 However, he encountered resistance from Navetta and Lombardo: "Bill kind of sat down with me and Frank and said something to the effect of we were at a point where we needed to grow by going on the road", Lombardo later said. "Frank said no, and I had to say no also, so he said he had to leave the band and we were both kind of bummed out. I don’t think Frank even believed him at first. That was a bad scenario."〔"The Lombardo Short". ''Filmage:The Story of Descendents/All''. Event occurs at 0:10.〕 Stevenson soon found Black Flag's touring and recording schedule too busy to allow time for the Descendents. "I got in over my head", Stevenson later said. "When I joined () Flag I had every intention of doing both bands but it was physically impossible. Flag had all this stuff in progress, so I put Descendents on hold."
With the Descendents effectively on hiatus, Navetta, Lombardo, and Cooper tried to start a new band, the Ascendants, but only played one show.〔 Navetta ultimately quit the band by setting all of his musical equipment on fire and moving to Oregon, where he became a full-time fisherman.〔 Stevenson remained in Black Flag, with whom he recorded five studio albums, a live album, and two EPs, and toured consistently from March through December 1984.〔Rollins, pp. 300–301.〕 According to Aukerman, the idea to record a new Descendents album originated in March 1985 during the recording of Black Flag's ''Loose Nut'' album:
Bill was recording with Black Flag and he invited me up to do backing vocals for ''Loose Nut''. He pulled me aside and he’s like "Hey, I got these songs, but they’re not Black Flag songs, they're really more Descendents songs", and I said "Let me hear them." It was just an instrumental track and he sang over it and sang "Silly Girl" to me and I was like "Wow!" He said "I can't do these in Black Flag." I said "Well, maybe we should do them!"〔

By April 1985 Stevenson had left Black Flag and he, Aukerman, Lombardo, and Cooper reconvened as the Descendents to record the band's second album.〔Chick, pp. 337–338.〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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