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View Poll Results: Which decade has the best music?
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This one - the teens.
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2 |
7.14% |
The noughties.
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0 |
0% |
90's
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6 |
21.43% |
80's
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6 |
21.43% |
70's
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8 |
28.57% |
60's
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4 |
14.29% |
50's
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2 |
7.14% |
Before that.
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0 |
0% |
09-07-2016, 02:30 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Honza
Too long ago and too old fashioned.
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Really? I think some from the early 60's is pretty timeless
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09-07-2016, 03:33 AM
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Guide
Join Date: Jul 2015
Location: Louisiana, US
Posts: 660
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Quote:
Originally Posted by life.love.regret.
Really? I think some from the early 60's is pretty timeless
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*crashes in through ceiling* It is!
Always thought this one would be great in a modern movie, if it hasn't been used already... Gene Pitney's "Town Without Pity"
There's this assumption that ALL 50s/60s music is cloying and trite and ultra-wholesome but if you actually dig around and look, there's an enormous amount of variety, just as with any other decade. (You just don't see it on compilations or on internet radios) Especially when you look beyond North American/Britain based bands. Like Los Saicos..
And.. early Link Wray, the 'taboo' 50s/early 60s songs about death and dying-- some of it has a really charming, kind of sludgy spooky garage rock sound. (like Kip Tyler's 'She's My Witch' and The Frantic's 'Werewolf')
..Not to mention blues and even country. Screamin Jay Hawkins.. (Elmore James is great too.. and Son House)
Sometimes a a song will sound fairly peppy and lighthearted until you listen more closely and realize it's about a bloody love-triangle blowout in a jukejoint or whatever.
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09-07-2016, 01:12 PM
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Seeker
Join Date: Jun 2016
Posts: 44
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60's and very early 70's. After 75, they didn't make music anymore. Oh, there was that Disco Duck song tho...
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18-07-2016, 02:40 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Unseelie Queen
*crashes in through ceiling* It is!
Always thought this one would be great in a modern movie, if it hasn't been used already... Gene Pitney's "Town Without Pity"
There's this assumption that ALL 50s/60s music is cloying and trite and ultra-wholesome but if you actually dig around and look, there's an enormous amount of variety, just as with any other decade. (You just don't see it on compilations or on internet radios) Especially when you look beyond North American/Britain based bands. Like Los Saicos..
And.. early Link Wray, the 'taboo' 50s/early 60s songs about death and dying-- some of it has a really charming, kind of sludgy spooky garage rock sound. (like Kip Tyler's 'She's My Witch' and The Frantic's 'Werewolf')
..Not to mention blues and even country. Screamin Jay Hawkins.. (Elmore James is great too.. and Son House)
Sometimes a a song will sound fairly peppy and lighthearted until you listen more closely and realize it's about a bloody love-triangle blowout in a jukejoint or whatever.
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I love Town Without Pity and Link Wray.
You're right, some of the more underground stuff back then could get kind of spooky unexpectedly. I guess that could be considered the first incarnation of modern psychobilly. Great links.
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18-07-2016, 12:40 PM
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Master
Join Date: Mar 2011
Posts: 4,161
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I don't remember much of the music from the 90s. But I did go through my "Garbage" and "Nine Inch Nails" phase then. Not sure what that was about. I like music from every decade but since I was a teen in the 70s, that holds my heart. But I like really old stuff too before my time. Something about it that appeals to me.
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06-09-2016, 02:30 AM
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Experiencer
Join Date: Aug 2016
Location: Ozarks/Shawnee Hills, United States
Posts: 425
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50s, 60s, and 70s.
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06-09-2016, 02:56 AM
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Guide
Join Date: Aug 2016
Location: The 'verse
Posts: 543
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All of 'em.
__________________
"Live all of your life. Understand it, see it, appreciate it. And have fun." - Joss Whedon
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06-09-2016, 08:39 AM
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Master
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: God's House
Posts: 12,303
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The decades of the new millennium are not doing very well.
__________________
The Humility, the Pride and the Humiliation.
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06-09-2016, 09:58 AM
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Master
Join Date: Mar 2016
Location: Redding
Posts: 1,920
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Quote:
Originally Posted by taurmel
All of 'em.
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Agree with I do
__________________
“Life isn’t about waiting for the storm to pass...it’s about learning to dance in the rain.”
♓ ♥ ♮♫♪♬♯♭
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06-09-2016, 01:18 PM
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Difficult. What do you mean by "the best music"? The most satisfying to listen to? The most developed? The cleverest? The biggest hits?
I tend to avoid the charts as music reaching it is usually so ultra-conservative that anyone can like it but doesn't hold interest for long. Artists these days aren't artists - but for production techniques most of them wouldn't be anywhere, which is why they mime their songs on shows.
....
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