Not so sure. I think my daughter, who is 15, would say the 60's.Depends on when you were growing up, cos you relate the music to experiences and emotions at that time. People older will see it as a generic rehash of 'groundbreaking' stuff from their youth. Younger people will see as old rubbish.
Grew up in the 90s. Agree with you 100%.90’s. I left school in 89 so in many ways the 90’s defined me.
Grew up in the 90s. Agree with you 100%.
Oasis, Stone Roses, Nirvana, Metallica and many more.
Sent from my SM-G960F using Tapatalk
The bands made a big impression on my life through my school years. Left school in '97 which is when I discovered dance music and class A drugs. Well, the great bands took a back seat. I love it all again now. When I hear some of the old tracks it takes me right back to some great days.I’d been majorly into heavy metal from a young age, Iron Maiden especially and thought I was set on my musical taste for life. So when I left school and Indi music appeared from no where it was a real awakening for me, stone roses and the charlatans lead the charge for me. Then grunge arrived which was another step. Thrash and death metal was an easy step for me as I’d always been into a guitar riff. I got into gangster rap and hip hop through a mate because if we were going anywhere in his car (and we were always going somewhere at that age) it was what he listened to so it was what I listened to, I had the same effect on him with bands like Metallica and the cult. I learned by the time I was 19 to keep an open mind on music and there isn’t many genres I don’t like songs or bands from. I like looking at the acts that influenced the bands I like and from this I’ve found a liking for bands from eras that I missed, musically speaking. Joy division are one of my favourite bands along with the ramones through this and although I was alive when they were around I was so young I missed them. Over the last few years it’s country, folk and bluegrass that I’ve slowly been getting into and learning about. Been a Johnny Cash fan for years but it’s Hank Williams that’s catching my attention of late.
Not so sure. I think my daughter, who is 15, would say the 60's.
Ahh, yes, but we are going off on a bit of a tangent. The question wasn't on music, but on the bands.I think every decade has good music and crap music and at the end of the day it's all subjective.
One day I may fancy listening to Glam Rock (T Rex/Mud/Sweet), the next day New Wave (Depeche Mode, Human League, Pet Shop Boys) and then some Britpop (Pulp, OCS)
My music taste is very open and would happy have an album of classic hits from each decade.
Sent from my G8441 using Tapatalk
No contest. The 1960's had the biggest explosion of creativity in bands and solo artists.50's?
60's?
70's?
80's?
90's?
00's?
10's?
<snip>.
So, best decade?
Think it will always be the 60's for me. Beatles, Stones, Dylan, Kinks, Beach Boys, Small Faces etc.
<snip>
I'm really tempted to go with this - the decade that closed with punk/new wave (as mentioned earlier by johnnyspider)Definitely the 70's. The decade when hard rock music really took off. Sabbath, Deep Purple, Free, Hawkwind, and many more.
Largely disliked the '90's cos they just weren't the '80's.90s was the last decade music was any good.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?