Joined: 13 May 2011 Age: 55 Gender: Male Posts: 13,144 Location: The end of the northwest passage
19 May 2015, 9:20 am
tl;dr I do feel a little curious about how Bieber ended up in this thread, but I guess old is the new new.
If you liked the Sex Pistols or like PIL, check out the episode of Talk to Al Jazeera with John Lydon. I consider it one of the finest interviews I've ever seen, and would probably appeal to even people who don't care about Punk and New Wave.
_________________ "I find that the best way [to increase self-confidence] is to lie to yourself about who you are, what you've done, and where you're going." - Richard Ayoade
Joined: 10 Apr 2014 Age: 43 Gender: Male Posts: 3,603 Location: USA
19 May 2015, 9:29 am
TeaEarlGreyHot wrote:
Everyone loves to hate Bieber, but he's just a product of the masses, and he's far from being the only sh***y pop star.
I thought that was a prerequisite for being a pop star. I mean to be popular you have to sell out any form of creativity, direction, and voice to reach the maximum amount of people, just like a politician. i.e. a sh***y person.
I enjoy music from the 1920s until now. Most of my friends and acquaintances listen to 'old' music, though. I enjoy a lot of contemporary music, even contemporary pop but some use sounds (that I can't properly describe) that my ears either can't stand or seem to make me feel queasy (even older music sometimes affects me this way but I find it more prominent in pop music from the last 10 years, maybe).
I definitely went through a phase where I thought I was too 'cool' for contemporary music. (Just a note: I've literally never been cool haha) But I eventually realised I should just listen to whatever appeals to me. Often, that's not what's most popular or what's current, but sometimes it is.
...I think I may have gone off on a slight tangent, here.
Joined: 12 Feb 2010 Gender: Male Posts: 113,725 Location: the island of defective toy santas
17 Jun 2015, 1:51 am
WednesdayWoe1 wrote:
I enjoy music from the 1920s until now. Most of my friends and acquaintances listen to 'old' music, though. I enjoy a lot of contemporary music, even contemporary pop but some use sounds (that I can't properly describe) that my ears either can't stand or seem to make me feel queasy (even older music sometimes affects me this way but I find it more prominent in pop music from the last 10 years, maybe).
I definitely went through a phase where I thought I was too 'cool' for contemporary music. (Just a note: I've literally never been cool haha) But I eventually realised I should just listen to whatever appeals to me. Often, that's not what's most popular or what's current, but sometimes it is.
...I think I may have gone off on a slight tangent, here.
you might then do a google search for "KUOW-94.9 FM seattle, "the swing years and beyond."
Joined: 12 Apr 2012 Age: 60 Gender: Male Posts: 1,033
17 Jun 2015, 2:11 am
WednesdayWoe1 wrote:
I enjoy music from the 1920s until now. Most of my friends and acquaintances listen to 'old' music, though. I enjoy a lot of contemporary music, even contemporary pop but some use sounds (that I can't properly describe) that my ears either can't stand or seem to make me feel queasy (even older music sometimes affects me this way but I find it more prominent in pop music from the last 10 years, maybe).
I definitely went through a phase where I thought I was too 'cool' for contemporary music. (Just a note: I've literally never been cool haha) But I eventually realised I should just listen to whatever appeals to me. Often, that's not what's most popular or what's current, but sometimes it is.
...I think I may have gone off on a slight tangent, here.
Well, how does this 1920's music strike you?
Or is more "popular" old music the only music of any interest to the folks in this thread?
_________________ There is no wealth like knowledge, no poverty like ignorance. Nahj ul-Balāgha by Ali bin Abu-Talib