Posted: Thu Apr 17, 2014 7:57 am
The Bends is britpop?
Because sometimes even national leaders just want to hang out
https://forum.nationstates.net/
Corrian wrote:The Bends is britpop?
Creative Vikings wrote:So here's a list of most of the songs I've been listening to over the past two months or so, presented in not only glorious alphabetical order, but also in almost-cleverly-named catergories:
Haywood Yablome wrote:You should NOT be listening to Britpop gubbins.
Wot you wans is brit popsike, Jimmehs. That is where the gold is.
Cadonica wrote:This, so much. Just listened to Kreator, right now Creedence Clearwater Revival, next might be raw black metal.
Shove Piggy Shove wrote:Corrian wrote:The Bends is britpop?
Yep, BritPop as a genre definition is kind of useless as it refers more to a movement than a particular sound/style - all you really needed was to be a guitar based band from Britain releasing albums between 1992-97 and you'd be lumped into the BritPop scene.
Radiohead's first two albums were released in 1993 and 1995 respectively, and they have always been associated with the other bands that came to prominence at that time. Of course, Radiohead didn't really hit their stride until OK Computer in 1997, by which time the BritPop movement was dying down, which is why they aren't thought of as much as a BritPop act as the likes of Blur & Oasis, who both had number one albums under their belts by 1994.
Havenburgh wrote:Alright guys, what do you guys think about dubstep and chillstep?
Havenburgh wrote:Alright guys, what do you guys think about dubstep and chillstep?
Mayane wrote:Shove Piggy Shove wrote:
Yep, BritPop as a genre definition is kind of useless as it refers more to a movement than a particular sound/style - all you really needed was to be a guitar based band from Britain releasing albums between 1992-97 and you'd be lumped into the BritPop scene.
Radiohead's first two albums were released in 1993 and 1995 respectively, and they have always been associated with the other bands that came to prominence at that time. Of course, Radiohead didn't really hit their stride until OK Computer in 1997, by which time the BritPop movement was dying down, which is why they aren't thought of as much as a BritPop act as the likes of Blur & Oasis, who both had number one albums under their belts by 1994.
The Bends is already a solid 8+/10 album.
Shove Piggy Shove wrote:Mayane wrote:
The Bends is already a solid 8+/10 album.
OK Computer was their first number one album is what I meant, not that it was their first good album. It was the album which really propelled them into wider public awareness, and as it came at the end of BritPop they're often viewed separately from the movement, even though it's where they started out.
Meryuma wrote:Shove Piggy Shove wrote:
OK Computer was their first number one album is what I meant, not that it was their first good album. It was the album which really propelled them into wider public awareness, and as it came at the end of BritPop they're often viewed separately from the movement, even though it's where they started out.
It's kinda silly to call early Radiohead Britpop but not Placebo.
Shove Piggy Shove wrote:Nancy Boy is definitely regarded as a BritPop dong
Ancient Magmia wrote:Nanatsu no Tsuki wrote:One quick question for the music lovers here: What do you think of traditional music? (ex: bluegrass, enka, cumbia, and the like)
Not the kind of music I listen to often, but I enjoy it; more than I do a lot of the mainstream music that's out there. I love Bill Monroe's Blue Moon Of Kentucky
I've never heard of enka and cumbia though...guess I have more music to explore now.
Havenburgh wrote:Alright guys, what do you guys think about dubstep and chillstep?
The REAL Glasers wrote:Whenever I hear the word "chill" associated with music I automatically relate it to snapbacks and frat bros.
Nanatsu no Tsuki wrote:Enka is traditional Japanese music, although there's a more electrified version of it being played now. It can be instrumental, but there are sung versions of it too.
Cumbia is part of traditional Latin American music, particularly Colombia and Mexico.
Ancient Magmia wrote:Havenburgh wrote:Alright guys, what do you guys think about dubstep and chillstep?
Dubstep to me sounds like the shitty music they play at night clubs and stuff: repetitive and annoying.
Never heard of chillstep though.The REAL Glasers wrote:Whenever I hear the word "chill" associated with music I automatically relate it to snapbacks and frat bros.
I relate it to jazz, and for some reason I relate it to beatniks as well (maybe because of the jazz).Nanatsu no Tsuki wrote:Enka is traditional Japanese music, although there's a more electrified version of it being played now. It can be instrumental, but there are sung versions of it too.
Cumbia is part of traditional Latin American music, particularly Colombia and Mexico.
Interesting. Definitely something I'm going to check out.
Thanks.
Also, when I originally answered your question, I forgot that I like traditional Middle Eastern music. Music from the Ottoman era in particular (I assume that can be considered traditional) is something I find really enjoyable, and traditional Turkish music in general.
Haywood Yablome wrote:BRIAN KEANE "SULYIMAN THE MAGNIFICENT" is a recommended lp.
'88 Celestial Harmonies
Nanatsu no Tsuki wrote:Oh, definitely. I would consider that to be in the category of traditional music. I'm afraid, though, that my only experience with Turkish music has been modern, with singers like Tarkan. But I would defintely give the traditional kind a try.
Thafoo wrote:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=woabGFa_QQc
Spotify ads helped me discover this lovely piece of indie.