Robin L
Master Contributor
If you're expecting another Radiohead you're gonna be waiting a long time.Have been waiting for that big thing around the corner for a long time
If you're expecting another Radiohead you're gonna be waiting a long time.Have been waiting for that big thing around the corner for a long time
What do you consider Pop? I would consider The Beatles, Rolling Stones, The Who, Pink Floyd, The Guess Who, Jimmy Hendrix, Queen, Zeppelin etc. as pop, and those are probably my favorite bands ever.
I wouldn't call any of those "pop," though they were certainly popular.
See my edit. One key is the distinction (often blurry, admittedly) between pop and chart.Gotcha. Yeah "Pop" has really changed from decade to decade, . which is why I asked
I tend to just view it is as "most popular". I think anyone that shows in this video is what I would consider "Pop", and it's a fun video to watch and see how tastes have changed over time.
See my edit. One key is the distinction (often blurry, admittedly) between pop and chart.
We are living in a golden age for electronic. You barely finish keeping up with new output from masters like Aphex, Autechre, Hecker and Sakamoto, then along comes everything from Arca to Yaeji. And I'm sure there's someone starting with Z.Nope, but I don’t listen to rock music so can’t comment on that specific genre, I mostly listen to electronic music And there’s any amount of new stuff you could ever wish for to listen to.
Michel Jackson was the king of Pop lolGotcha. Yeah "Pop" has really changed from decade to decade, . which is why I asked
I tend to just view it is as "most popular". I think anyone that shows in this video is what I would consider "Pop", and it's a fun video to watch and see how tastes have changed over time.
Michel Jackson was the king of Pop lol
Gotcha. Yeah "Pop" has really changed from decade to decade, . which is why I asked
I tend to just view it is as "most popular". I think anyone that shows in this video is what I would consider "Pop", and it's a fun video to watch and see how tastes have changed over time.
To the OP:
I consider myself a student of the history of rock, albeit more so progressive rock, and blues. I would agree with you that Radiohead and Pearl Jam are easily two of the top "rock" bands in the last 30 years. Nirvana had a nice, albeit short, run. Someone earlier in this thread also mentioned Cage, and I think there is something very special with that band as well. For my tastes, I would also add Tool and Muse. Though not to my liking, I'm guessing many would throw bands such as Linkin Park, Green Day, Foo Fighters and The White Stripes into the ring.
Where I part ways with you would be the genre of progressive rock. There has been and continues to be an amazing amount of phenomenal music coming out since the 90s, when Radiohead first made their mark. My music collection is growing at a more rapid pace now than ever before.
Emotion? Have you met La Dispute?What happened to emotion in songs. It used to be if it was about lost love you could hear the pain in their voice, if it was about having a good time they felt it. Whatever the song was about the feelings came out. Now so many of the vocals are so flat. The songs might be pleasant enough to listen to but they don't make you feel the singer's emotions.
I'm happy you joined because of meThis thread has offended me enough to stop lurking and actually register an account to post a bunch of music.
There's plenty of gems if you actually put the effort into looking for it. Here's just a few from artists I've been listening to recently.