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re: Now That the Culture Seems to Be Shifting, Will We See Music Groups Like The Eagles.....
Posted on 8/9/25 at 10:26 pm to YumYum Sauce
Posted on 8/9/25 at 10:26 pm to YumYum Sauce
The Eagles are the biggest selling American rock band.
Nickleback is an awful comparison.
Nickleback is an awful comparison.
2
Posted on 8/9/25 at 10:27 pm to dchog
quote:
The Eagles are the biggest selling American rock band.
Nickleback is an awful comparison.
+1
Posted on 8/9/25 at 10:30 pm to KCT
Go to bed Grandpa.
Tons of amazing bands out there in the rock genre sphere. Do you need me to teach you how Spotify works?
Tons of amazing bands out there in the rock genre sphere. Do you need me to teach you how Spotify works?
Posted on 8/9/25 at 10:31 pm to KCT
He was the first country artist to get on MTV.
Honky Tonk Man
First country music video on MTV.
Honky Tonk Man
First country music video on MTV.
This post was edited on 8/9/25 at 10:32 pm
Posted on 8/9/25 at 10:40 pm to GeauxBurrow312
quote:
Music died in the 90’s.
Yall need to get out more, there’s plenty of good music today
Zach Top
Whiskey Myers
Turnpike Troubadors
Whitey Morgan and the 78s
Flatland Cavalry
Silverada
Cody Jinks
Blackberry Smoke
List can go on and on
The Neighbourhood
Foster The People
The 1975
Portugal. The Man
KALEO
WALK THE MOON
X Ambassadors
Fitz and The Tantrums
BØRNS
AWOLNATION
Saint Motel
Tom Morello
Bishop Briggs
The Score
grandson
K.Flay
Death Cab for Cutie
The Revivalists
Bad Suns
Palaye Royale
Silversun Pickups
KONGOS
MISSIO
Welshly Arms
Posted on 8/9/25 at 11:42 pm to KCT
Posted on 8/10/25 at 12:00 am to KCT
What are you blabbering about?
Phish has been selling out venues for 40 years and they’re white as wonder bread.
Phish has been selling out venues for 40 years and they’re white as wonder bread.
Posted on 8/10/25 at 6:57 am to KCT
Hey, I’m here for it always, buddy
Posted on 8/10/25 at 6:59 am to onmymedicalgrind
Seems like some in this thread should expose themselves to a helping of steel panther.
Posted on 8/10/25 at 7:12 am to KCT
No. Laurel Canyon went away where half the musicians at the time lived and developed. Damn Manson!
Posted on 8/10/25 at 7:21 am to onmymedicalgrind
quote:
So hard to be white in America today!
well, I'm not saying it is hard, but blacks have it much easier.....hell, if you black, all you have to do is apply yourself a little, go to a decent college (not swac) and make decent grades, and you will have much more opportunity to get a good job than the average white. Employers want to hire actual intelligent blacks. They aren't looking to hire black women from swac schools who can barely read and can't put together a grammatically correct resume.
Posted on 8/10/25 at 8:13 am to t00f
Rock music as part of the popular mainstream mix has virtually died . The music industry as a whole has become very segmented . However, there are less bands being signed today than in years past.
Posted on 8/10/25 at 8:33 am to KiwiHead
A lot of that talent is on youtube.
Posted on 8/10/25 at 10:16 am to t00f
quote:
Silversun Pickups
The only songs I know by then are Lazy Eye and Panic Switch. Both definitely jam. I like a lot of the others that you listed as well.
Posted on 8/10/25 at 10:17 am to KiwiHead
quote:
Rock music as part of the popular mainstream mix has virtually died . The music industry as a whole has become very segmented .
You could probably say the same about all forms of entertainment media.
Posted on 8/10/25 at 10:20 am to Godfather1
quote:
I saw Don McLean (American Pie, Vincent) in concert about 10 years ago and he mentioned this very thing. He blamed it on the advent of the internet. And the timeline does seem to correlate somewhat.
Rick Beato had some interesting ideas on how music has changed but it's more to do with digital production techniques.
Posted on 8/10/25 at 10:53 am to wackatimesthree
quote:
I will listen to those bands, but will need to hear it to believe it
I honestly hope you enjoy them and use the few I threw up to find more.
quote:
"There's more new great music now that ever...you just have to know how to find it!"
Didn't say more. Hell the 3 year period between 1990 and 1993 had more awesome breakthrough music than any other time in my life. I mean big bands just breaking out...Pearl Jam, Nirvana, Tool, Soundgarden, Smashing Pumpkins, Faith no More, and a ton of others putting out something different.
quote:
I listen to them and realize that every one of them is just recycling the same ideas as Peter Gabriel or Brian Eno or David Bowie or The Beatles or the Eurythmics back in the 60s or 70s or 80s (and doing it better), but the person making the list is just too young to know it.
You're 55 correct? So am I. I never said any of the bands I listed were doing anything new. Quite to the contrary. They were listed for fellow old farts looking for new bands making music like what we used to listen to.
There are a handful, not many, doing something different. Of these bands, I have tried to give them a listen and I am just not into what most are selling. I wish them well though. The only good one, and I cannot even explain why I like them, is Sleep Token. I would not have thought I would like music like they make, but I do for some reason.
Posted on 8/10/25 at 11:10 am to UptownJoeBrown
quote:How much access to 1940s music did the average kid have back then? Imagine the logistics, time, and money involved for a teen in the 1980s to sample and explore music from the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s at will in their room or on their headphones. Kids today can do that with a $100 phone and a YouTube subscription. I would have loved to have been able to do that in the 1980s, but my access to "older" music was limited to my parents' records and a single oldies station playing 1950s doo-wop (both of which I listened to, though they still exposed me to only a tiny fraction of what kids today can access in seconds).
Back in the 80s we didn’t listen to music from the 40s. Kids today do listen to 40-50 year old music.
Posted on 8/10/25 at 11:16 am to KCT
I'm 63, a boomer, and a DJ in college, part of my life is to explore new music. The interwebs provide endless new bands.
Just went to a show while on vacay in Co....King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard. What a freakin show. Nobody sat down the entire time. Was a little worried the wifey woudn't like it, but she loved it.
This is rock and roll people. No culture to be seen. Ya'll need to explore.
Just went to a show while on vacay in Co....King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard. What a freakin show. Nobody sat down the entire time. Was a little worried the wifey woudn't like it, but she loved it.
This is rock and roll people. No culture to be seen. Ya'll need to explore.
Posted on 8/10/25 at 11:56 am to northshorebamaman
quote:
How much access to 1940s music did the average kid have back then? Imagine the logistics, time, and money involved for a teen in the 1980s to sample and explore music from the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s at will in their room or on their headphones. Kids today can do that with a $100 phone and a YouTube subscription. I would have loved to have been able to do that in the 1980s, but my access to "older" music was limited to my parents' records and a single oldies station playing 1950s doo-wop (both of which I listened to, though they still exposed me to only a tiny fraction of what kids today can access in seconds).
Eggg-zactly
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