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PiKA, I think the point is that there’s nothing TRULY new about music today, and not that there isn’t any other music out there besides the 20 top songs that are played on the radio 24 hours a day.
The second half of the last century brought a lot of things to music that people had never really seen or heard before… KISS, with their crazy makeup and outfits.. The Beatles, the first true boy band that girls went CRAZY for… Queen, which needs no explanation. There were songs that people loved that were more than 10 minutes long (and in some cases, much longer). There was the creation of rock ‘n roll, Motown, disco, rap, hip hop, R&B and grunge… and crazy guitar riffs that most people only wish they could play. Woodstock.. need I say more? (I could go on and on with this list...) The point is, years and years later, people still LOVE the music of those 50 years or so. Hell, I love that music, and I’m not even old enough to have been able to truly live most of it. It almost seems as though there's nothing new to create. In 20 years, what “classics” will still be playing on the radio from this generation? |
(Wow, sorry if my font is crazy, but I'm at work and can't edit it!)
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** adding gas to the fire, but serious none the less** |
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There were boy bands before 1960 that I loved but none that received the mainstream critical acclaim and notoriety (even generations later) that The Beatles received. |
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As for the Beatles v Temptations, it was pretty close. British invasion was in December 63, and Temps had their big hit in January 64. |
BluPhire... if I missed another group, please inform me!
The Beatles are just that classic boy band that I'll always picture getting off of planes with screaming girls around them (and everything DrPhil said). And they were so much cuter than the boy bands of today! :) |
^^ Ok, that answers it! haha
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Ringo Starr FTW.
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Yeah don't mind me I was just starting something since some other people are fighting over trivial things. LOL |
I finally heard the stupid song that inspired this stupid thread. I don't think it has anything to do with Lady Gaga. :confused:
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It is the copy of her style. Gaga copied the big cone boobs from Madonna and now Katy Perry is doing it because the industry thinks wild outfits make you more popular! Katy Perry described herself as a confident girl from next door and then she wears blue hair? Just a major sell out!!
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So apparently someone, on the behalf of the Beach Boys, is talking about suing Katy Perry if she doesn't hand over royalties for her song "California Gurls."
Apparently because Snoop says "I wish they all could be California Girls" that they automatically stole their ideas from the Beach Boys. Seriously? So whenever someone says that line, we have to pay royalties to the BB? Oh Lord. :rolleyes: |
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Yes I don't agree with it as well, but they should have re-recorded that line so they wouldn't pay. There has already been precedence. On American Idol, David Archuleta cost Idol money when while singing Stand By Me, he ad-libbed "To all you beautiful girls." Which is Sean Kingston's song. They had to pay royalties. |
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It was the Beach Boys' publishers, not them. They (or at least Mike Love) seem pretty cool with it:
http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/385849...entertainment/ |
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As to "Daisy Dukes" - I think it may be more of a generational thing than regional. "Short shorts" and "hiphuggers" were/are used by those of a certain age. |
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I'm going to assume it's the people outside of the major cities that say "coke." |
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Nope - I'm in Houston, and everyone I know says "coke" Well, not my friend from Philadelphia . . . |
Alrighty. Well maybe it's everywhere but Dallas and El Paso.. lol
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I think k_slut mentioned the coke thing as well.
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I personally switch between coke and soda (military brat). I think I only said "pop" when I lived in Indiana and visited family in Michigan. |
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And the shorts thing is very possible. I am a baby. |
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See the flaw in your argument? BY THE WAY, I live in Texas and I say "pop." Sure I'm from Michigan, but I still fall under "everybody." Just saying. :) |
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This is one of my pet peeves (and I know I'm probably guilty of doing it from time to time)....the whole fallacy of "everyone does/says/thinks/etc." But it only really bugs me (or makes me suuppper happy lol) when I'm having an argument with someone. Generally speaking though, if even 1 person says they don't say Coke....then clearly not everyone says it. :p I do know we've had convos about the coke/pop/soda thing, but I didn't know that you could be a "Coke" state or "pop" state. Ehh...i'll stick to soda. |
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