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What band or musical movement defines the years 2000 - 2015?
Posted on 4/1/15 at 11:24 am
Posted on 4/1/15 at 11:24 am
For decades certain bands or musical movements have singlehandedly changed music.
To name just a few within the larger musical context:
Elvis
Beatles
GNR
Nirvana (though the Seattle movement as a whole should get credit)
Question is: What band or musical movement defines the years from 2000 - 2015?
And please don't say EDM. EDM is certainly a unique musical movement. But it hasn't changed the entire musical landscape like the Seattle grunge movement did in 1990 - 1991.
The Seattle movement literally destroyed the 1980s (ie. hair band movement) and ushered in a completely new and different era of music. EDM, though very popular, hasn't destroyed alternative music. It's sort of its own sideshow act while alternative music stumbles forward.
To name just a few within the larger musical context:
Elvis
Beatles
GNR
Nirvana (though the Seattle movement as a whole should get credit)
Question is: What band or musical movement defines the years from 2000 - 2015?
And please don't say EDM. EDM is certainly a unique musical movement. But it hasn't changed the entire musical landscape like the Seattle grunge movement did in 1990 - 1991.
The Seattle movement literally destroyed the 1980s (ie. hair band movement) and ushered in a completely new and different era of music. EDM, though very popular, hasn't destroyed alternative music. It's sort of its own sideshow act while alternative music stumbles forward.
This post was edited on 4/1/15 at 12:16 pm
Posted on 4/1/15 at 11:26 am to mizzoukills
Music changed so much since Nirvana...I don't think you can name that one rock band. There just wasn't a transcendent one.
Lots of pop clutter.
Lots of pop clutter.
Posted on 4/1/15 at 11:28 am to mizzoukills
Probably Beyonce and Jay-Z, pop music's power couple.
Posted on 4/1/15 at 12:09 pm to Baloo
See, we cannot even pinpoint a band or musical movement.
To be honest, the last great musical movement was the Seattle grunge movement. Grunge faded away when "alternative rock" sort of took over radio.
Since then the musical landscape has essentially been an alternative mess.
To be honest, the last great musical movement was the Seattle grunge movement. Grunge faded away when "alternative rock" sort of took over radio.
Since then the musical landscape has essentially been an alternative mess.
Posted on 4/1/15 at 12:15 pm to mizzoukills
Probably something like Nickelback. As much as it pains me to say.
Posted on 4/1/15 at 12:21 pm to mizzoukills
I don't know if one can be named for the last 15 years. The Internet has changed music in that bands are more worldly now and less influenced by local artists.
One thing that's happened in the past 8 years are so is the folk revival movement. Folk bands were pretty big decades ago, but I can't think of one in the 80s and 90s. Now there is a whole movement. Not sure who started it. Grizzly Bear and Fleet Foxes comes to mind.
There is also dubstep which has kind of died out.
One thing that's happened in the past 8 years are so is the folk revival movement. Folk bands were pretty big decades ago, but I can't think of one in the 80s and 90s. Now there is a whole movement. Not sure who started it. Grizzly Bear and Fleet Foxes comes to mind.
There is also dubstep which has kind of died out.
Posted on 4/1/15 at 12:25 pm to SUB
But the Folk Revival movement didn't change the entire musical landscape. Like EDM it's sort of a sideshow act.
I compare the Folk Revival movement to the Swing Revival movement of the mid to late 1990s (ie. Brian Setzer Orchestra, Squirrel Nut Zippers, Cherry Poppin Daddies, etc). Swing Revival was popular for a moment, but it didn't change the musical landscape.
Grunge/alternative still owned the day.
I compare the Folk Revival movement to the Swing Revival movement of the mid to late 1990s (ie. Brian Setzer Orchestra, Squirrel Nut Zippers, Cherry Poppin Daddies, etc). Swing Revival was popular for a moment, but it didn't change the musical landscape.
Grunge/alternative still owned the day.
This post was edited on 4/1/15 at 12:28 pm
Posted on 4/1/15 at 12:29 pm to mizzoukills
:insertpicofCostcoorSam'sbecausemusicwasgenericandplentiful:
Posted on 4/1/15 at 12:29 pm to mizzoukills
quote:
For decades certain bands or musical movements have singlehandedly changed music.
To name just a few within the larger musical context:
Elvis
Beatles
GNR
Posted on 4/1/15 at 12:30 pm to mizzoukills
How can you measure changing the "entire musical landscape." Grunge was huge, but did it have a substantial impact on jazz, classical, rap, and electronic music? Not really. Did it have a huge impact on what most people consider "Rock"? Most definitely.
Posted on 4/1/15 at 12:36 pm to SUB
Perhaps I should've said "popular music landscape" or "rock/pop landscape". It certainly changed pop too. Just look post grunge pop artists like Alanis Morissette, Joan Osborne, and Sheryl Crow.
Posted on 4/1/15 at 12:44 pm to mizzoukills
quote:
Perhaps I should've said "popular music landscape" or "rock/pop landscape". It certainly changed pop too. Just look post grunge pop artists like Alanis Morissette, Joan Osborne, and Sheryl Crow.
Ok, then yeah, I can't think of one. I agree that grunge had a big influence on pop. Fiona Apple is a good example.
Posted on 4/1/15 at 12:52 pm to mizzoukills
There is none (at least not in the rock genre). After the death of Kurt Kobane, music became so fractured that no single band could ever dominate like that again. Trends move so quickly that no band can truly dominate the airwaves and create or define their own genre as in the past. I would say that If I had to pick one band that was most influential in the 2000s, it would be Foo Fighters.
However, in my opinion, I think of the 2000s as really 2 decades, same as the 90s. 1991-1996 is its own decade, with grunge, jean jackets, and flannel. 1997-2003 is pop/punk, boy bands, Brittney Spears, sun-glitzed hair, bell-bottoms, ect. 2004-2008 is nu-metal and post-hardcore with bands like Breaking Benjamin, Chevelle, 5 Finger Death Punch, Nickelback, Shinedown, ect. This was when the pendulum shifted away from rock and more to hip/hop and country. 2009 and on sees the rise of indie pop as the dominant "rock" genre with The Black Keys, Illumineers, FUN, Of Monsters & Men, Alabama shakes, ect while those who had been listening to rock (especially pop/punk) went country. This is when Hipsters go mainstream. Rock becomes more isolated, but more bluesey, funky, or electronic.
Short story:
1997-2003: Blink 182 (N-SYNC for the pop genre, Garth Brooks for country)
2004-2008: Nickelback
2009-present: The Black Keys (Bruno Mars for the pop genre, Luke Bryan for country)
However, in my opinion, I think of the 2000s as really 2 decades, same as the 90s. 1991-1996 is its own decade, with grunge, jean jackets, and flannel. 1997-2003 is pop/punk, boy bands, Brittney Spears, sun-glitzed hair, bell-bottoms, ect. 2004-2008 is nu-metal and post-hardcore with bands like Breaking Benjamin, Chevelle, 5 Finger Death Punch, Nickelback, Shinedown, ect. This was when the pendulum shifted away from rock and more to hip/hop and country. 2009 and on sees the rise of indie pop as the dominant "rock" genre with The Black Keys, Illumineers, FUN, Of Monsters & Men, Alabama shakes, ect while those who had been listening to rock (especially pop/punk) went country. This is when Hipsters go mainstream. Rock becomes more isolated, but more bluesey, funky, or electronic.
Short story:
1997-2003: Blink 182 (N-SYNC for the pop genre, Garth Brooks for country)
2004-2008: Nickelback
2009-present: The Black Keys (Bruno Mars for the pop genre, Luke Bryan for country)
Posted on 4/1/15 at 1:12 pm to mizzoukills
quote:
musical movement
I'd say American Idol has had a huge influence on music in this time frame, for better or worse.
Posted on 4/1/15 at 1:13 pm to kingbob
Good job, kingbob.
However, I'm still waiting for that one band or movement to explode upon the musical scene and change popular music as we know it...waiting for this band is like waiting for the second coming of Chris or a new Tool album.
However, I'm still waiting for that one band or movement to explode upon the musical scene and change popular music as we know it...waiting for this band is like waiting for the second coming of Chris or a new Tool album.
Posted on 4/1/15 at 1:25 pm to SUB
quote:
musical movement defines the years 2000 - 2015
post grunge
pop punk
hip hop... most notably eminem:
quote:
On December 11, 2009, Billboard Magazine named Rapper Eminem as the best Artist of the Decade for the 2000s. He joins the list with Elvis Presley, The Beatles, Elton John, Michael Jackson, and Mariah Carey, who have also been awarded with this prestigious honour in their respective decades.
Posted on 4/1/15 at 1:26 pm to kingbob
quote:
After the death of Kurt Kobane,
you definitely know what you're talking about
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