deere322
Former Sloper
Hands down for me,
Journey
they suck
Journey
they suck
Here's my short summaries -I'm not sure if I should thank you, but I do t know any of those songs and so now I must listen to them.
Akin to "taste this, it's terrible!"
Proud to be an American, sung by a Canadian, that really sucks.I don't hate the song, but I do hate the disservice most of the sh!tty pop singers do to it when they sing at opening ceremonies. Its like a challenge to see how many extra notes and ranges they can hit with blatant disregard for its meaning.
Having said this, one of the best performance I've seen was Boys 2 Men at a 49er game circa mid 90s. I was expecting something atrocious but they gave our anthem the respect it deserves. I sort of tolerate their music because of that performance.
Certainly there are many songs that I dislike, poorly written or poorly performed/recorded. The worst of them, the song of least merit that might as well be spoken by a soulless computer is “achy breaky heart” I absolutely hate that song.
Off topicWards Cove Ekuk, 1991-94
The late 70s were truly the worst of times for music, though current output (like in the last 20 years) is truly giving it a run for its money.
Afternoon delight.
When I am feeling particularly evil, I play Numa Numa for my wife...
First the "genres i just can't stand in general"
-Commercial Rap, especially Gansta or sexist stuff anything about "bling".
-R'nB that isn't rythm and blues...(aka modern Pop rnb).
As for bands/songs..
-5 finger death punch...emo for hillbillies.
-Abba, I get that they were revolutionary, but i think they're revolting.
-Any modern "dance" that has edgy lyrics, such as "so am I"
Any of you guys remember Barry Manilow? "Mandy" or "I Write the Songs" both used to make me physically ill.
Sounds like somebody has a case of the Monday's !
Oh dear God, this is going to ruin my weekend now. These guys are local here BTW, as you can tell by our flat, nasal, Great Lakes accent on full display. No shame indeed.
Redneck Rap. Either these fuggers are for real or are satire masters rivaling SNL. It pains me to say that they actually did a good job.They're just doing hip hop for people who are afraid of black people
That kind of depends on whether or not you were actually around in the late 70s.
I looked up the Billboard Top 100 for 1979. The number one song, for the year, was My Sharona by The Knack (a one hit wonder). Donna Summer had 5 entries in the top 100 that year, and about a third of the songs were disco or disco-ish (Gloria Gaynor, The Bee Gees, The Village People, etc.). Another third, or so, were easy listening/adult contemporary (Barbra Streisand, Peaches and Herb, Melissa Manchester, Nicolette Larson, etc.). The rest were country crossovers (Kenny Rogers, Neil Diamond, Charlie Daniels, etc.) and rock (Clapton, Cheap Trick, Dire Straits, Foreigner, etc.).
I found another list of the top 100 songs of 1979 based on what people today are listening to on oldies radio, jukeboxes, and digital downloads. That list sounded like the playlist of any of several classic rock stations that I listen to. There were a couple of disco songs on that list, but most of it was Bob Seger, The Eagles, Fleetwood Mac, Boston, Foreigner, Pink Floyd, Tom Petty, Dire Straits, etc.
Based on those two lists, it appears that what people were listening to in the late 70s was a lot different from what people today are listening to from the late 70s.
This one's weirdly catchy and haunts my dreams. Consider yourself warned.
Whats your favorite Michael Bolton song? I mean its hard to choose with them all being so good. Better ask the Bob's.
Baby shark, doo doo doo doo doo doo
Baby shark, doo doo doo doo doo doo
Baby shark, doo doo doo doo doo doo
Baby shark
Mommy shark, doo doo doo doo doo doo
Mommy shark, doo doo doo doo doo doo
Mommy shark, doo doo doo doo doo doo
Mommy shark
Daddy shark, doo doo doo doo doo doo
Daddy shark, doo doo doo doo doo doo
Daddy shark, doo doo doo doo doo doo
Daddy shark
Grandma shark, doo doo doo doo doo doo
Grandma shark, doo doo doo doo doo doo
Grandma shark, doo doo doo doo doo doo
Grandma shark
Grandpa shark, doo doo doo doo doo doo
Grandpa shark, doo doo doo doo doo doo
Grandpa shark, doo doo doo doo doo doo
Grandpa shark
Based on those two lists, it appears that what people were listening to in the late 70s was a lot different from what people today are listening to from the late 70s.
My first thought was that, in the long run, quality endures as the drivel fades into obscurity, but then I remembered I heard "Gloria" this past week on iHeart 80s...
Hah! I've also spread this to several friends and relatives. Why should I suffer alone?I tried, I really tried. I was unable to not listen. You suck for putting that where I could hear it, however you rock at the same time as I’ve now sent it to a dozen of my closest friends. Misery truly does love company.
A mystery to me is why there isn't any 50s music played anymore? 60s, 70s, etc still get lots of playtime on classic radio stations, but I don't even remember hearing 50s music when I started listening to pop in mid 70s. It is as if what came out in the 50s stayed in the 50s.
The people who came of age in the 1950s are in their 80s now. Radio stations (read: their advertisers) are not interested in targeting that demographic.
There is a SiriusXM channel that plays '50s songs, but definitely a niche audience.
because, with a few notable exceptions, 50s music kinda sucked
and the 50s music was all over the 70s... there was American Graffiti, Happy Days was huge, Sha Na Na had a TV show, and punk rock was 50s tunes at double tempo
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