music evolution..

Discussion in 'Off-Topic Discussion' started by stephenprudence, Oct 16, 2012.

  1. stephenprudence

    stephenprudence GC Weather Guru

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    We have had the 60s' 70s, 80s and 90s.. each decade brought a different style of mainstream music. However to me it seems music may, for the time being have stopped evolving. In my view it has not really changed since 1999 or so. Is therefore the end of music evolution? If not what sounds do you think will occur next?
     
  2. Jack McHammocklashing

    Jack McHammocklashing Sludgemariner

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    Well most certainly, someone who can hardly sing, can not play an instrument or
    write any new song
    Doing a cover version of something from the 60's 70's or 80's

    Jack McH
     
  3. gcc3663

    gcc3663 Knackered Grandad trying to keep up with a 4yr old

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    I predict there will be 100+ Christmas releases of a "NEW ALBUM" - mostly from extinct or long retired performers from the 50's, 60's, 70's etc.
    Plus a load of "the latest hot talent" sponsored by Asda, Tesco etc. of people no-one has ever heard of, covering songs of yesteryear (including Christmas songs).
     
  4. clueless1

    clueless1 member... yep, that's what I am:)

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    Music is still evolving. Nowadays the airwaves are polluted with 'Dub Step'.

    For those unfamiliar with the concept of Dub Step, try to imagine this. Its the early 1980s, and you have your first computer witha sound chip in it, maybe an ZX Spectrum or an Amstrad CPC464 perhaps. Full of excitement you learn some basic programming skills, and the more you learn, the more disappointed you become when you realise that your prized new hardware doesn't even come close to living up to its advert. Then bored and frustrated, you decide to pass the time by sending totally random parameters to the sound chip to see what silly noises it makes.
     
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