Aero
Senior Member
- Joined
- Feb 29, 2012
- Posts
- 2,745
- Reaction score
- 348
Like some others here, I hate most new music. When the corporate bean counters came around during the 80s and drove out all the music people in the recording industry, things went downhill fast. I think good music died somewhere around 1989 and ever since then, I've had the hardest time liking and even relating to new music.
Being an 80s kid, I love almost every genre from that decade. I can listen to New Wave, Rock, Heavy Metal, Ska, Pop, you name it. Maybe this is tied to my youth, who knows? I also love everything that came before my childhood too including 70s music which is probably the best decade of them all. When I hear the music from that time, I get the sense that these musicians lived for music. It shows in the way they play their instruments and the songwriting, unlike today where creativity suffers and people don't seem to put in the time to master their craft.
I try to give today's music a fair shake but I like very few bands. Not only do I find most bands amateurish, but for some reason, I do not connect with the music. I find today's music lacking creativity, passion, and many other ingredients which make up good songwriting. And because of this, I spend most of my music time digging deep into catalogs from the 70s and 80s trying to find music that I don't hear on the radio. And let me tell you, I've found more gems that way than digging through today's music.
Being an 80s kid, I love almost every genre from that decade. I can listen to New Wave, Rock, Heavy Metal, Ska, Pop, you name it. Maybe this is tied to my youth, who knows? I also love everything that came before my childhood too including 70s music which is probably the best decade of them all. When I hear the music from that time, I get the sense that these musicians lived for music. It shows in the way they play their instruments and the songwriting, unlike today where creativity suffers and people don't seem to put in the time to master their craft.
I try to give today's music a fair shake but I like very few bands. Not only do I find most bands amateurish, but for some reason, I do not connect with the music. I find today's music lacking creativity, passion, and many other ingredients which make up good songwriting. And because of this, I spend most of my music time digging deep into catalogs from the 70s and 80s trying to find music that I don't hear on the radio. And let me tell you, I've found more gems that way than digging through today's music.