Born in the wrong generation

s_k · 04-10-2011, 06:13 PM

I lived my first six year through the eighties and I can't help but thinking that the nineties were crap too

. But the music was nice. Well nog the top 40 music obviously, but there are some great nineties bands I really adore now.

CHCl3 · 04-10-2011, 06:35 PM

I'd rather not be born 50 years ago since all of the music I like was made either in the 80's, 90's, or 00's.

And to all the people that dream about going back in time so you can listen to the music from the 60's in your teens - twenties think twice. In your younger years you are going to have to grow up with music from the 50's. Do you really want that?

TockTockTock · 04-10-2011, 06:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CHCl3

In your younger years you are going to have to grow up with music from the 50's. Do you really want that?

Jazz and blues-wise, yes. But I'm happy with the decade I was born in.

s_k · 04-10-2011, 06:44 PM

Django Reinhardt, Davis, Coltrane, some Brubeck. I wouldn't mind.
And what about the creation of Ska.

**Janszoon** · 04-10-2011, 07:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CHCl3

And to all the people that dream about going back in time so you can listen to the music from the 60's in your teens - twenties think twice. In your younger years you are going to have to grow up with music from the 50's. Do you really want that?

Bebop, hard bop, free jazz, calypso, mento, rockabilly, zydeco, R&B, rock 'n roll, bluegrass, space age pop, lounge music? Sure, sounds nice to me.

Howard the Duck · 04-10-2011, 09:26 PM

me 2

Neapolitan · 04-17-2011, 09:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Janszoon

Bebop, hard bop, free jazz, calypso, mento, rockabilly, zydeco, R&B, rock 'n roll, bluegrass, space age pop, lounge music? Sure, sounds nice to me.

How did you have in mind for "space age pop" Joe Meeks or Delia Derbyshire?

~~pooka~~ · 04-17-2011, 10:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Janszoon

Here's a little list of some bands I like that were formed in the 80s:

Pixies
Ween
Primus
Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds
Mighty Mighty Bosstones
Los Fabulosos Cadillacs
Godflesh
Faith No More
Alien Sex Fiend
Metallica
Slayer
They Might Be Giants
Sepultura
Skinny Puppy
Ministry
Mr. Bungle
Rocket from the Crypt
Neurosis
Earth
Testament
7 Seconds
Danzig
Butthole Surfers
Scratch Acid
The Jesus Lizard
My Life with the Thrill Kill Kult
Unsane
The Smiths
Red Hot Chili Peppers
Meshuggah
KMFDM
The Flaming Lips
Death
The Sugarcubes
Sisters of Mercy
A Tribe Called Quest
Ultramagnetic MCs
The Beastie Boys
Gorilla Biscuits
Fugazi
Minor Threat
Revolting Cocks
Nirvana
Jane's Addiction
The Melvins
N.W.A.
Public Enemy
Ultra Vivid Scene
The Jesus and Mary Chain
The Happy Mondays
My Bloody Valentine
Sonic Youth
The Notwist
Daisy Chainsaw
Minor Threat
Bolt Thrower
Naked City
Painkiller
The Legendary Pink Dots
The Cult
Coil
Nine Inch Nails

nice list broder.

who cares what generation you jones for if youre alive?

galt54 · 02-27-2024, 04:31 AM

I was born in Sweden in 1954. I lived in the USA from 1959 through the first half of 1970. Then I moved back to Sweden.

So I grew up in America during the 1960s. I experienced Beatlemania, the Summer of Love, read about Woodstock in the newspapers (I did not attend the Woodstock festival, but I was aware of it).

I would say that, despite the racism and other ills in America at the time, the culture of the states during the 1960s was *much* healthier than the culture of today.

The baby-boomers did more harm than good with their contemptible, nihilistic "counterculture". America and the rest of the west (including my own current place of residence, Sweden) have gone downhill an awful lot since the 1960s.

Kant has been winning, unfortunately - and the antidote, Ayn Rand, has been largely ignored.

04-10-2011, 06:13 PM	#271 (permalink)
s_k Music Addict Join Date: Nov 2010 Location: The Netherlands Posts: 2,206	I lived my first six year through the eighties and I can't help but thinking that the nineties were crap too . But the music was nice. Well nog the top 40 music obviously, but there are some great nineties bands I really adore now. __________________ Click here to see my collection

04-10-2011, 06:44 PM	#274 (permalink)
s_k Music Addict Join Date: Nov 2010 Location: The Netherlands Posts: 2,206	Django Reinhardt, Davis, Coltrane, some Brubeck. I wouldn't mind. And what about the creation of Ska. __________________ Click here to see my collection

04-10-2011, 06:35 PM	#272 (permalink)
CHCl3 Desinigga Join Date: Nov 2010 Posts: 217	I'd rather not be born 50 years ago since all of the music I like was made either in the 80's, 90's, or 00's. And to all the people that dream about going back in time so you can listen to the music from the 60's in your teens - twenties think twice. In your younger years you are going to have to grow up with music from the 50's. Do you really want that?

04-10-2011, 09:26 PM	#276 (permalink)
Howard the Duck Live by the Sword Join Date: Jan 2011 Location: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Posts: 9,075	me 2

02-27-2024, 04:31 AM	#279 (permalink)
galt54 Music Addict Join Date: Dec 2013 Location: A suburb of Stockholm, Sweden. Posts: 133	I was born in Sweden in 1954. I lived in the USA from 1959 through the first half of 1970. Then I moved back to Sweden. So I grew up in America during the 1960s. I experienced Beatlemania, the Summer of Love, read about Woodstock in the newspapers (I did not attend the Woodstock festival, but I was aware of it). I would say that, despite the racism and other ills in America at the time, the culture of the states during the 1960s was much healthier than the culture of today. The baby-boomers did more harm than good with their contemptible, nihilistic "counterculture". America and the rest of the west (including my own current place of residence, Sweden) have gone downhill an awful lot since the 1960s. Kant has been winning, unfortunately - and the antidote, Ayn Rand, has been largely ignored.