Date: 14/08/25 - 15:37 PM   48060 Topics and 694399 Posts

Author Topic: 2000's music  (Read 1085 times)

August 12, 2009, 09:29:12 AM
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kstate16

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approaching the end of the decade, what do you think the identity of music will be looked as? like, what artists do you think will be known as the top 00's artists and really changed music. this goes for all genres.

August 12, 2009, 09:32:40 AM
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Bhyaaaaa!

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What changed music the most in the 2000's?

iTunes

August 12, 2009, 09:33:33 AM
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catdude33

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Decade can be summarized in two words  

1. Kelly
2. Clarkson

August 12, 2009, 10:26:41 AM
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hemmy

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August 12, 2009, 12:31:16 PM
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Oklahoma_Cat

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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aq1Am8tBg_A

hey, d00d, why don't you go hang out at the skate park and let the big boys talk?

August 12, 2009, 03:28:45 PM
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michigancat

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in all seriousness, the 2000's are by far the best decade ever for music.

August 12, 2009, 06:40:39 PM
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kstate16

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in all seriousness, the 2000's are by far the best decade ever for music.
really? what makes you think this? what artists and music makes yo think this? just curious.

August 12, 2009, 06:59:02 PM
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powercatmiller

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in all seriousness, the 2000's are by far the best decade ever for music.
:bs:

ill go with the 50's

August 12, 2009, 07:08:52 PM
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mjrod

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in all seriousness, the 2000's are by far the best decade ever for music.

There is a reason why you don't make any money as a music critic.. and it's not because of free market.

August 12, 2009, 07:58:23 PM
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Pike

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Great thread.

 I think we almost have to wait a few years to decide this. For instance, judging the 90's in 1999 would be tough - although I would credit Nirvana, Guns and Roses, and Metallica with cleaning out the 80's hair metal bands-thank God. More than anything I see the 90's as unbelievably good alternative rock music....like Blues Traveler, Gin Blossoms, Sugar Ray...honestly way too many to name. Also, when I hear the word "old school rap" I think of the early 90's. I think the 90's also started what has evolved today as modern pop music

For the 2000's.....hard to say like I mentioned above. Seems like rock music has evolved into tons of sub categories that are less listened to like emo (especially in the early 2000's), metal (which has it's own genres), alternative, soft rock, pop rock, etc. And of course country has been very popular. But I think rap, r&b, and pop have largely dominated this decade. As far as artists...I remember Eminem was huge like 6 or 7 years ago, nowadays you don't see him in the news every night. Also there seems to be tons of groups and duos and whatever that have wrote very popular songs but as artists themselves they're nothing huge or largely influential.


Bottom line:
Groups that you will hear on the radio in 20 years from the 2000's

Probably not many, like I said no one was hugely influential or really did anything ground breaking like what we saw in the early 80's and 90's.


Just my opinion.

August 12, 2009, 08:35:02 PM
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dlew12

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Justin Timberlake.  No doubt in my mind.

August 12, 2009, 09:00:20 PM
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kstate16

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Bottom line:
Groups that you will hear on the radio in 20 years from the 2000's

Probably not many, like I said no one was hugely influential or really did anything ground breaking like what we saw in the early 80's and 90's.


Just my opinion.
This is exactly what I was thinking. Either it's way too early to tell, or there really hasn't been that many artists to greatly influence music in the last decade.

August 12, 2009, 09:38:47 PM
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michigancat

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in all seriousness, the 2000's are by far the best decade ever for music.
really? what makes you think this? what artists and music makes yo think this? just curious.

I don't think you can sum up the decade in just a few artists, and that isn't necessarily a bad thing.

The fact is that technology has changed music in incredible ways in the last 10 years, and overwhelmingly for the better.  Artists today are better for a variety of reasons:


1) The internet and digitization has made it so much easier for artists to get music to listeners.  From myspace, mp3 blogs, torrents, youtube, etc., unsigned artists can gain audiences unheard of even 10 years ago.  This also allows musicians to be influenced by a greater volume of artists - they can easily hear unsigned acts from anywhere around the world.  The cross-pollination and genre-bending of music today is unlike any other era.  The digitization of music has also allowed the availability of great, rare classic recordings that would otherwise be lost forever or in the hands of a lucky few.  Now, new digitized classics are influencing artists all the time, which only makes today's artists better.

2)  The PC has evolved to a point where anyone can make music.  I mean, I don't even know how they recorded music in the 60's.  I know you couldn't just spend a couple hundred bucks on some software and microphones and get started though.  Plus, computers allow musicians today to create sounds that have never been heard before and hone and perfect songs to a point previously unimaginable.

I listen to a ton of music daily, and I am constantly blown away by something new.  Some of it ends up being wildly popular (Kanye or lil Wayne, for example) and some of it lives in obscurity (someone like Metaform or the Danish duo Trolle Sibenhaar).  Occasionaly I hear something from previous decades that can stand up to the greatest music of today, but it's rare.  I'm just of the opinion that whatever someone did in the past, someone today is doing something similar, but better.  (James Brown is the only exception to this rule).

August 12, 2009, 10:08:32 PM
Reply #13

hemmy

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Great thread.

 I think we almost have to wait a few years to decide this. For instance, judging the 90's in 1999 would be tough - although I would credit Nirvana, Guns and Roses, and Metallica with cleaning out the 80's hair metal bands-thank God. More than anything I see the 90's as unbelievably good alternative rock music....like Blues Traveler, Gin Blossoms, Sugar Ray...honestly way too many to name. Also, when I hear the word "old school rap" I think of the early 90's. I think the 90's also started what has evolved today as modern pop music

For the 2000's.....hard to say like I mentioned above. Seems like rock music has evolved into tons of sub categories that are less listened to like emo (especially in the early 2000's), metal (which has it's own genres), alternative, soft rock, pop rock, etc. And of course country has been very popular. But I think rap, r&b, and pop have largely dominated this decade. As far as artists...I remember Eminem was huge like 6 or 7 years ago, nowadays you don't see him in the news every night. Also there seems to be tons of groups and duos and whatever that have wrote very popular songs but as artists themselves they're nothing huge or largely influential.


Bottom line:
Groups that you will hear on the radio in 20 years from the 2000's

Probably not many, like I said no one was hugely influential or really did anything ground breaking like what we saw in the early 80's and 90's.


Just my opinion.

80s rock is the best era of music, back the eff off bro.
"Those who give up essential liberties for temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety."