Musical 180s

YorkeDaddy · 02-25-2014, 09:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frownland

What you're writing off is infinitely more diverse than electronica, so I find your distaste of music from a time period to be a bit silly.

I've already gone through this a couple months ago when Janszoon tried to get me into this stuff. I love classical and jazz from that time period or any time period for sure, but never have I heard anything other than that from the 50's or before that has done anything whatsoever for me.

If you want to rec some stuff I'll gladly give it a reasonable attempt. I can be stubborn at times but I'm not hopelessly close-minded, especially when it comes to enjoying music. My opinion on this is not based off of nothing.

**Janszoon** · 02-25-2014, 09:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by YorkeDaddy

I've already gone through this a couple months ago when Janszoon tried to get me into this stuff. I love classical and jazz from that time period or any time period for sure, but never have I heard anything other than that from the 50's or before that has done anything whatsoever for me.

If you want to rec some stuff I'll gladly give it a reasonable attempt. I can be stubborn at times but I'm not hopelessly close-minded, especially when it comes to enjoying music. My opinion on this is not based off of nothing.

I'm glad to hear you're coming around a little bit. When we had that conversation before it sounded like you weren't even willing to give anything a listen.

**Frownland** · 02-25-2014, 09:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by YorkeDaddy

I've already gone through this a couple months ago when Janszoon tried to get me into this stuff. I love classical and jazz from that time period or any time period for sure, but never have I heard anything other than that from the 50's or before that has done anything whatsoever for me.

If you want to rec some stuff I'll gladly give it a reasonable attempt. I can be stubborn at times but I'm not hopelessly close-minded, especially when it comes to enjoying music. My opinion on this is not based off of nothing.

There's early Ravi Shankar, Howlin Wolf, joe Washington, little Richard, son house, chuck berry, moondog, and andrés Segovia among others if were not going to touch on jazz and classical (that could fill pages and pages).

Dylstew · 02-26-2014, 03:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Charlemagne

When I was a kid I thought emo was one of the worst genres out there...I never gave it a chance because of the image it had in mainstream culture back then. I went back to it in college and now it's one of my absolute favorite genres. (It doesn't hurt that there's been a revival going on.)

What they call emo these days, or what emo used to be?
You know, emotive hardcore, which came from hardcore punk and (old style, like fugazi) post-hardcore.

Quote:

Originally Posted by YorkeDaddy

What about music made up of sounds made by a computer that also contain vocals? I mean, for example, do either of these songs do anything for you:

I'm sure you can tell both of these songs are vastly different. One is a pop song, the other is very downtempo and glitchy. Electronic music in general encompasses so much, I just don't know how someone could find no joy in any of it.

Nope, can't really find enjoyment in it. I hope that someday I will in at least some form of electronic music(there's a lot of different genres in it). Opinions can change after all. Threre was a time when I didn't like Minor Threat. I thought it sounded weird, because I was used to modern pop music and pop punk back than.
It's a strange thought, becaue I love minor threat.... xD.

totosama · 02-26-2014, 04:04 AM

I stayed away from everything reggae-related during many years because I was annoyed by everybody telling how great Bob Marley was. I was mostly into punk and hardcore at the time and even the whole 'spiritual' side of reggae music annoyed me. I simply didn't get what can be so great about jamaican music.
Last year I went to Max Romeo and Cornell Campbell shows, had a great time and I really enjoy digging into reggae history now.

Charlemagne · 02-26-2014, 06:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dylstew

What they call emo these days, or what emo used to be?
You know, emotive hardcore, which came from hardcore punk and (old style, like fugazi) post-hardcore.

Nope, can't really find enjoyment in it. I hope that someday I will in at least some form of electronic music(there's a lot of different genres in it). Opinions can change after all. Threre was a time when I didn't like Minor Threat. I thought it sounded weird, because I was used to modern pop music and pop punk back than.
It's a strange thought, becaue I love minor threat.... xD.

What they called emo back in the mid 2000s. I guess it was more the mainstream stuff like MCR, Taking Back Sunday and stuff, you know those years where the genre got really muddled. I never even knew about old style stuff like Fugazi back then (which I regret)

Neapolitan · 02-26-2014, 08:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Charlemagne

What they called emo back in the mid 2000s. I guess it was more the mainstream stuff like MCR, Taking Back Sunday and stuff, you know those years where the genre got really muddled. I never even knew about old style stuff like Fugazi back then (which I regret)

Speak to Engine he is old enough to remember.

Ninetales · 02-26-2014, 08:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by YorkeDaddy

I've already gone through this a couple months ago when Janszoon tried to get me into this stuff. I love classical and jazz from that time period or any time period for sure, but never have I heard anything other than that from the 50's or before that has done anything whatsoever for me.

If you want to rec some stuff I'll gladly give it a reasonable attempt. I can be stubborn at times but I'm not hopelessly close-minded, especially when it comes to enjoying music. My opinion on this is not based off of nothing.

some truly beautiful stuff here man

Neapolitan · 02-26-2014, 10:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by YorkeDaddy

I've already gone through this a couple months ago when Janszoon tried to get me into this stuff. I love classical and jazz from that time period or any time period for sure, but never have I heard anything other than that from the 50's or before that has done anything whatsoever for me.

If you want to rec some stuff I'll gladly give it a reasonable attempt. I can be stubborn at times but I'm not hopelessly close-minded, especially when it comes to enjoying music. My opinion on this is not based off of nothing.

Maybe it's not for everyone, but if you Country Blues, finger-picking, or even the guitar in general, I would definitely recommend it...

SATCHMO · 03-06-2014, 12:16 AM

I don't really like listening to jazz anymore. When I was in my 20's it was half of what I listened to. I still have the same degree of respect for the genre, I just don't particularly care to listen to it. As a matter of fact, anymore I don't really like listening to much of anything that sounds overly dated. If I've gotten nostalgic about anything it would have to be 80's hair metal, but honestly, I listen to more new music now at 42 than I did when I was in my early 20's.

02-26-2014, 04:04 AM	#45 (permalink)
totosama Music Addict Join Date: Feb 2014 Location: Toulouse / Yokkaichi Posts: 78	I stayed away from everything reggae-related during many years because I was annoyed by everybody telling how great Bob Marley was. I was mostly into punk and hardcore at the time and even the whole 'spiritual' side of reggae music annoyed me. I simply didn't get what can be so great about jamaican music. Last year I went to Max Romeo and Cornell Campbell shows, had a great time and I really enjoy digging into reggae history now. __________________ Last.FM Music Journal

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03-06-2014, 12:16 AM	#50 (permalink)
SATCHMO Al Dente Join Date: Mar 2005 Location: Texas Posts: 4,708	I don't really like listening to jazz anymore. When I was in my 20's it was half of what I listened to. I still have the same degree of respect for the genre, I just don't particularly care to listen to it. As a matter of fact, anymore I don't really like listening to much of anything that sounds overly dated. If I've gotten nostalgic about anything it would have to be 80's hair metal, but honestly, I listen to more new music now at 42 than I did when I was in my early 20's.