tearsofash
Member
In ten years time there will be another thread like this with someone giving equally good examples. I only disagree that your generation > all, you list some good music though.
I don't. I was born in 87, and my favorite artists are Opeth, Between the Buried and Me, Radiohead, and Emancipator. I'm also a big fan of some Classic Rock, such as Rush and Pink Floyd, or even some unknowns like Gentle Giant.Kano On The Phone said:There isn't a person alive who doesn't feel like the music made when they were at their most impressionable is the most important ever made.
Dreams-Visions said:here we gooooo!
Pkm said:hey dont mind me, I for one liked "Born this Way" when it was originally called "Express Yourself"
SnakeswithLasers said:A generation thinking their music is the apex. This is unique.
AlexMogil said:There are songs playing on the radio today that I could honestly say could have been released in the 90's. There has been very slow musical progression compared to other decades. Try that with other decades.
Add, say, fifteen years to music in 1972. 1987? TOTALLY different.
1997 to today? Not quite as obvious.
Marleyman said:Being 31, I can relate to the choices you listed although I am going to stay away from saying "my generation rules over the others" because it is just a waste of time. Tons of good music came out in that period of time whether it be rock, rap, R&B, and pop so I will just say that I really enjoyed that period of music because I grew up with it.
Hakkuei said:Kid A = 2000 so... no.
Music of the 00's is underrated anyway.
Pkm said:all Im saying is if you look at my list of albums released in that time period then you can see EVERY year had quite a few groundbreaking releases, unlike how it is now where we might get 1-2 good albums per year.
S/he forgot a shitload more than that masterpiece. Seriously ew@OP's list._dementia said:You forgot
anaron said:Where the fuck is Bjork?
You consider shit like Pablo Honey and Mary J Blige groundbreaking?Pkm said:While Im admitting, good music has been made from 98-till now, all Im saying is if you look at my list of albums released in that time period then you can see EVERY year had quite a few groundbreaking releases, unlike how it is now where we might get 1-2 good albums per year.
nskinnear said:Because I grew up with 90s music, I'd have to agree. Although, that's not to say that you couldn't do this with any decade. Just take a handful of great albums from the 60s from artists like The Beatles, The Beach Boys, The Stones, Bob Dylan, Jimi Hendrix, Velvet Underground, James Brown, The Who, etc -- the list could go on and on -- and it would still be legit. Point is, you could pick virtually any time frame and say that it was the best time for music -- because we've always had great music, even if most of it is shrouded by shit.
But since OK Computer came out in the 90s, I'll agree with you
GoutPatrol said:
anaron said:S/he forgot a shitload more than that masterpiece. Seriously ew@OP's list.
but while I might list alot since the era of music was jam packed feel free to add things you saw as monumental
You consider shit like Pablo Honey and Mary J Blige groundbreaking?
Insane Metal said:80's rock and metal >>>>>>>>>>>> anything in the universe.
MrSunshine said:It's just such an obviously flawed premise that there is a noticeable quality distinction based on time period. The majority of music from any time period (probably any genre too, for that matter) is garbage. Those rare cases of interesting music exist in any era, with roughly the same incidence.
To the limited extent that the OP has a point, it's more about the state of the record industry in that time rather than any increase in the total quantity of musical talent, or something similarly ridiculous. After the CD format had matured, the record companies were flush with cash and willing to take some chances on mass releases of stuff that might have been seen before as too risky. There were a decent number of bands who had refined their sound on reasonably managed indie labels that ended up as serving as sort of a "feeder".
Then, in support of what turns out to be a really tiny point about the status of giant entertainment conglomerates and mass releases, the OP references Silverchair? Limp Bizkit? Seriously? I knew a lot of my personal favorites were unlikely to be referenced, but Oasis? C'mon ....
Really? Sit down and dig during a weekend. Use modern tools to help you find modern music. Christ, there is such a diverse and quality selection of music today, but you have to put in effort to go find stuff.EliCash said:does Rock music even exist any more?
Can anyone point me to a noughties Rock band/singer songwriter worth a damn? Genuine question.
Pkm said:I think it can officially be said...if your between the ages of 30-35ish your pre-teen and teen years were perhaps the best years in music 10 years before and 10 years after.
Kano On The Phone said:There isn't a person alive who doesn't feel like the music made when they were at their most impressionable is the most important ever made.
Foxtastical said:Really? Sit down and dig during a weekend. Use modern tools to help you find modern music. Christ, there is such a diverse and quality selection of music today, but you have to put in effort to go find stuff.
People that think the 00s suck: What do you rely on to find music? Local radio? Television? MTV? I don't get it.
At least someone gets it.Misterinenja said:There's good music made in every period and always will be.