Cassi,
What a wonderful quote, it definately has a Jean Chretien feel about it.....lol
HS
by JH 66 Replies latest jw friends
Cassi,
What a wonderful quote, it definately has a Jean Chretien feel about it.....lol
HS
Classical peaked w bach and mozart. The sixties saw the tremendous growth of rock and roll, driven by psychedelic drugs. It matured in the seventies, and peaked in the eighties. Some of it is heading into darkness, most of the new stuff makes money as it is churned out following standardised formulas. Rock and roll's soul is withering.
SS
Eupha - and your statement is coming from someone who is 102 years old?
Without a doubt music in general today is definitely not as good as that from the 50s, 60s and (some) 70s. This is easy to prove by just realising how many "artists (what a joke!)" produce songs that are direct copies of those from the eras above! Not only that, but some original reissued oldies go straight to Number 1.
Dansk
This conversation is meaningless unless we define 'better'. Otherwise it's just people waving subjective opinions at each other, which is great fun and all, but not really conclusive.
By these seperate definitions we could say that the best music is either;
Most arguments used in these discussions are innane and inacurate; the classic one is 'modern music is repetative'. This marks the utterer as someone who knows very little about classical choral music, let alone many other forms of music where repetition is key.
SO, once we define 'better', we might get somewhere. Anyone brave enough?
I'd say most of the music is crap nowadays! apart from a minority of bands but I think that's the way it's always been (more so now, though). The industry knows what brings in the £ and probably never fail but people also know when they see a good genuine band, so some good bands will always make it.
Stephanus: But you only listen to one song?
You got me there, Hippi! LOL
Here it is again for those who missed it:
http://www.statusquo.co.uk/sounds/pictures.ram
But in its defence, it IS Quo's most covered song; a version comes out every few years ago. Scorpio Rising by Death in Vegas is its most recent incarnation.