View Full Version : Rank these genres of music.
BigBoss
11-26-2014, 01:12 AM
In your opinion based on these genres.
-Pop/Top 40
-R&B/Soul
-Rap/Hip-Hop
-Rock (classic, alternative, metal, indie, etc)
-Electronic (house, trance, disco/funk, dub step)
-Reggae/dancehall
-Jazz
-Country
-Classical
What is ISH's preference for music
sammichoffate
11-26-2014, 01:29 AM
In your opinion based on these genres.
-Pop/Top 40
-R&B/Soul
-Rap/Hip-Hop
-Rock (classic, alternative, metal, indie, etc)
-Electronic (house, trance, disco/funk, dub step)
-Reggae/dancehall
-Jazz
-Country
-Classical
What is ISH's preference for musicElectronic-Underground is the best.
Jazz
Rap/Hip-Hop-Not mainstream.
R&B/Soul
Classical
Rock
Reggae
Pop/Top 40-Some songs are exceptions and belong at the top of the list.
Country
L.Kizzle
11-26-2014, 01:37 AM
-R&B/Soul (disco/funk)
-Blues
-Jazz
-Rap/Hip-Hop
-Rock (classic, alternative, metal, indie, etc)
-Reggae/dancehall
-Electronic (house, trance, dub step)
-Pop/Top 40
-Country
-Classical
Added BLUES and moved disco/funk to R&B/Soul.
BasedTom
11-26-2014, 01:38 AM
-Classical
-Rock (classic, alternative, metal, indie, etc)
-Electronic (house, trance, disco/funk, dub step)
-Rap/Hip-Hop
-Reggae/dancehall
-Jazz
-Pop/Top 40
-R&B/Soul
-Country
Just a general guideline, not meant to be a definitive list.
Crystallas
11-26-2014, 01:38 AM
-Polka
The rest can suck it.
NBAplayoffs2001
11-26-2014, 01:38 AM
In your opinion based on these genres.
-Pop/Top 40
-R&B/Soul
-Rap/Hip-Hop
-Rock (classic, alternative, metal, indie, etc)
-Electronic (house, trance, disco/funk, dub step)
-Reggae/dancehall
-Jazz
-Country
-Classical
What is ISH's preference for music
1. Rap/Hip-Hop
2. Pop/Top 40
3. Rock (used to be a much bigger fan as a little kid listening to some CDs from bands)
4. Jazz (ain't bad)
5. Classical
6. Electronic
7. country
J Shuttlesworth
11-26-2014, 01:43 AM
-Jazz
-Classical
-Rock (classic, alternative, metal, indie, etc)
-R&B/Soul
-Rap/Hip-Hop
-Pop/Top 40
-Electronic (house, trance, disco/funk, dub step)
-Reggae/dancehall
-Country
ace23
11-26-2014, 01:50 AM
I don't understand why country is generally hated so much. Lol interesting replies so far
L.Kizzle
11-26-2014, 01:59 AM
I don't understand why country is generally hated so much. Lol interesting replies so far
What's your favorite country song bruh?
Brizzly
11-26-2014, 02:07 AM
1. country
2. rock
3- pop/jazz
dont listen to anything else on your list
KyrieTheFuture
11-26-2014, 02:09 AM
Anyone who puts classical below electronic should be shot
Brizzly
11-26-2014, 02:10 AM
Anyone who puts classical below electronic should be shot
:oldlol:
L.Kizzle
11-26-2014, 02:13 AM
Anyone who puts classical below electronic should be shot
Who listens to that Beethoven shit. Who bang Bach doe?
:coleman:
ace23
11-26-2014, 02:41 AM
What's your favorite country song bruh?
Idk it's not something I listen to regularly. I remember liking one song KyleKong posted a while back
L.Kizzle
11-26-2014, 02:43 AM
Idk it's not something I listen to regularly. I remember liking one song KyleKong posted a while back
See, that's why it deserves to be last. You can't even remember the song and artist.
Was it the homie Merle Gaggard, Willie Nelson's beard?
KyrieTheFuture
11-26-2014, 02:46 AM
Who listens to that Beethoven shit. Who bang Bach doe?
:coleman:
I don't care what you listen to, you can't say that electronic music is objectively better than classical. The degree of difficulty isn't even comparable. I can go make an electro song right now, I can't write a symphony.
L.Kizzle
11-26-2014, 02:56 AM
I don't care what you listen to, you can't say that electronic music is objectively better than classical. The degree of difficulty isn't even comparable. I can go make an electro song right now, I can't write a symphony.
Nigha, who the fck writing symphony's anymore? What is it 1738.
:biggums:
And, if you can read/write music you can write a symphony.
ace23
11-26-2014, 02:59 AM
I don't care what you listen to, you can't say that electronic music is objectively better than classical. The degree of difficulty isn't even comparable. I can go make an electro song right now, I can't write a symphony.
Difficult =/= good
andgar923
11-26-2014, 06:37 AM
In your opinion based on these genres.
-Pop/Top 40
-R&B/Soul
-Rap/Hip-Hop
-Rock (classic, alternative, metal, indie, etc)
-Electronic (house, trance, disco/funk, dub step)
-Reggae/dancehall
-Jazz
-Country
-Classical
What is ISH's preference for music
I guess if you're going by subjective lists they'll look vastly different. I'll do an objective list taking into account history.
1. Classical
2. Jazz
3. Rock
4. R&b/Soul
5. Pop/top 40
6. Electronic
7. Country
8. Reggae
9. Hip hop
This list takes into consideration musicianship above all else. After that is its historical impact. Hip hop is a fairly new genre and honestly, not the most technically proficient when compared to other genres.
I will say that in hip hop's defense, the lyrical aspects at times can be superior than what any other genre has to offer. There's some lyrics that'll destroy your fav rock or pop song's.
why is electronic music higher than hip hop? that shit is more broad and technically more adventurous and complex, plain and simple. The shit they do is>>> hip hop. And if we look at its history which includes 'disco', then yeah... even >>>> reggae and hiphop. Don't laugh at disco, that shit had some crazy instrumentation and arrangements. They had some great musicians create music, specially when you consider some of the musicians were soul/funk artists and even classical musicians. They incorporated rock, jazz, classical, funk, soul, electronic all at once in some cases, often a few genres mashed together.
fiddy
11-26-2014, 06:44 AM
Anyone who considers Electronic as one genre has no clue about music.
P.S. Hardcore>>> all
andgar923
11-26-2014, 06:46 AM
Anyone who considers Electronic as one genre has no clue about music.
P.S. Hardcore>>> all
but electronic IS one genre that's split into multiple sub-genres and has been traditionally been that way since forever. There's even sub-genres within sub-genres. I mean, how many 'house' sub-genres is there???
It all ultimately falls under one big umbrella.
fiddy
11-26-2014, 06:55 AM
but electronic IS one genre that's split into multiple sub-genres and has been traditionally been that way since forever. There's even sub-genres within sub-genres. I mean, how many 'house' sub-genres is there???
It all ultimately falls under one big umbrella.
Exactly, top tier sub genres are so different, diverse and specific they deserve their own mention. You cant rate such a multitude of genres under one umbrella. For instance i dont like house, i somewhat like trance, somewhat like DnB and so on. How am i supposed to compare "Electronic" vs blues, rap, pop, etc, when electronic refers to tens of genres. Electronic is too simple generalization that neglects the variance of very distinctive genres. Even most contemporary music could be categorized as electronic (pop, rap, etc)
andgar923
11-26-2014, 07:48 AM
Exactly, top tier sub genres are so different, diverse and specific they deserve their own mention. You cant rate such a multitude of genres under one umbrella. For instance i dont like house, i somewhat like trance, somewhat like DnB and so on. How am i supposed to compare "Electronic" vs blues, rap, pop, etc, when electronic refers to tens of genres. Electronic is too simple generalization that neglects the variance of very distinctive genres. Even most contemporary music could be categorized as electronic (pop, rap, etc)
We can do the same with rock.
There's tons of sub-genres as well. And while hip hop and Pop do have 'electronica' elements their core is still pop/hip hop with electronica elements. No different than a traditionally electronica artist teaming up with a rapper. Are we gonna then label it rap because Mos Def was in the track?
I think there's enough of a difference between electronica and its sub-genres and hip hop/Pop that they can be considered different genres.
Either way regardless of what you or I may feel that's how it's been classified historically.
L.Kizzle
11-26-2014, 09:24 AM
I guess if you're going by subjective lists they'll look vastly different. I'll do an objective list taking into account history.
1. Classical
2. Jazz
3. Rock
4. R&b/Soul
5. Pop/top 40
6. Electronic
7. Country
8. Reggae
9. Hip hop
This list takes into consideration musicianship above all else. After that is its historical impact. Hip hop is a fairly new genre and honestly, not the most technically proficient when compared to other genres.
I will say that in hip hop's defense, the lyrical aspects at times can be superior than what any other genre has to offer. There's some lyrics that'll destroy your fav rock or pop song's.
why is electronic music higher than hip hop? that shit is more broad and technically more adventurous and complex, plain and simple. The shit they do is>>> hip hop. And if we look at its history which includes 'disco', then yeah... even >>>> reggae and hiphop. Don't laugh at disco, that shit had some crazy instrumentation and arrangements. They had some great musicians create music, specially when you consider some of the musicians were soul/funk artists and even classical musicians. They incorporated rock, jazz, classical, funk, soul, electronic all at once in some cases, often a few genres mashed together.
I'd put RB/Soul over Rock and Blues over both going by your criteria.
wakencdukest
11-26-2014, 12:10 PM
Rock
Blues
R&B
Pop
Jazz
Country
Electronica
Reggae
Classical
Rap/Hip-Hop
Derka
11-26-2014, 12:55 PM
Rock
I'm adding Blues in here because it goes hand in hand with the next two
Jazz
R&B/Soul
Country (Johnny Cash, Hank Jr, Waylon, DAC...not these pretty-boy c*cksucker pop singers masquerading as country singers)
Pop/Top 40
Classical
Rap/Hip-Hop
Reggae
Electronic
I don't care what you listen to, you can't say that electronic music is objectively better than classical. The degree of difficulty isn't even comparable. I can go make an electro song right now, I can't write a symphony.
that is not true... would like to see you actually make a electronic track since you make it seem so easy.
ArbitraryWater
11-26-2014, 02:06 PM
Anybody who thinks electronic >>>>> classical = teen/hipster
btw who listens to country?? lol
-Classical
-Rock (classic, alternative, metal, indie, etc)
-Electronic (house, trance, disco/funk, dub step)
-Jazz
-Country
-Rap/Hip-Hop
-Reggae/dancehall
-R&B/Soul
-Pop/Top 40
KyrieTheFuture
11-26-2014, 02:35 PM
that is not true... would like to see you actually make a electronic track since you make it seem so easy.
There's no garageband for classical music. A computer is not a musical instrument.
L.Kizzle
11-26-2014, 03:33 PM
There's no garageband for classical music. A computer is not a musical instrument.
Ain't nobody trying to go to no concerto doe.
guitar >>> violin
Relinquish
11-26-2014, 04:25 PM
Metal (Thrash, Death, Progressive, Power, Doom/Stoner)
Rock (Classic/Progressive/Stoner)
Blues
Jazz
Electronic (Glitch Hop, DNB)
Rap
Classical (I love classical but I don't listen to it often anymore)
R&B/Soul
Reggae/dancehall
Pop/Top 40
Country
Also, metal should be separated from rock. Technically speaking, metal is a subgenre of rock, but metal is extremely vast. It's a much larger genre than pretty much every other genre apart from rock itself.
outbreak
11-26-2014, 04:56 PM
Punk/Punk Hardcore
Rock (classic, rockabilly, surf)
Blues
country
reggae
classical
jazz
metal
r&b
rap
pop/top40
electronic
Don't know what's wrong with country? Johnny Cash, Buck Owens, Merle Haggard, Hank Williams all good stuff.
L.Kizzle
11-26-2014, 05:21 PM
Metal (Thrash, Death, Progressive, Power, Doom/Stoner)
Rock (Classic/Progressive/Stoner)
Blues
Jazz
Electronic (Glitch Hop, DNB)
Rap
Classical (I love classical but I don't listen to it often anymore)
R&B/Soul
Reggae/dancehall
Pop/Top 40
Country
Also, metal should be separated from rock. Technically speaking, metal is a subgenre of rock, but metal is extremely vast. It's a much larger genre than pretty much every other genre apart from rock itself.
You can say that about every other genre. Stuck Metal under Rock where is should be.
Relinquish
11-26-2014, 05:29 PM
You can say that about every other genre. Stuck Metal under Rock where is should be.
Unfortunately, you're a bit ignorant. I don't think you quite understand the magnitude of the metal landscape these days. People who don't listen to metal (granted, it's an acquired taste) assume that metal is simply just Iron Maiden/Judas Priest styled traditional heavy metal, glam, and "death metal," which they use to describe practically anything with harsh vocals. This could not be farther from the truth though. I'd be interested to see if you can come up with a single subgenre of a major musical genre that is as vast as metal, let alone larger. Why? Because you can't.
L.Kizzle
11-26-2014, 05:48 PM
Unfortunately, you're a bit ignorant. I don't think you quite understand the magnitude of the metal landscape these People who don't listen to metal (granted, it's an acquired taste) assume that metal is simply just Iron Maiden/Judas Priest styled traditional heavy metal, glam, and "death metal," which they use to describe practically anything with harsh vocals. This could not be farther from the truth though. I'd be interested to see if you can come up with a single subgenre of a major musical genre that is as vast as metal, let alone larger. Why? Because you can't.
I do understand that's why I stated you can do this for multiple genres.
From Soul which you can put under the rhythm and blues umbrella comes Rock, Motown, Stax, Philly Soul, blue eyed soul, Funk, southern soul, Disco, Contemporary, Quiet Storm, New Jack Swing, Hip Hop Soul, Neo Soul, ect.
outbreak
11-26-2014, 06:15 PM
Unfortunately, you're a bit ignorant. I don't think you quite understand the magnitude of the metal landscape these days. People who don't listen to metal (granted, it's an acquired taste) assume that metal is simply just Iron Maiden/Judas Priest styled traditional heavy metal, glam, and "death metal," which they use to describe practically anything with harsh vocals. This could not be farther from the truth though. I'd be interested to see if you can come up with a single subgenre of a major musical genre that is as vast as metal, let alone larger. Why? Because you can't.
Your wrong here. All those genres listed can be expanded. I added punk/hardcore to mine but I could just as easily split that into a bunch of different genres as well. Even hardcore on it's own can then be split into a bunch of different genres with d-beat, thrash, 80's style, NY hardcore, screamcore, grindcore, noisecore etc. Country could be broken down to extremes as well, same goes for all those genres.
FKAri
11-26-2014, 07:49 PM
Being a big music buff and having listened to all kinds of music I will say that "electronic music" or "electronica" if you want to use that as a genre label, is the most vast; encompassing the most diverse kinds of sounds.
andgar923
11-26-2014, 08:06 PM
I'd put RB/Soul over Rock and Blues over both going by your criteria.
No because rock is way more broad/experimental/diverse. Rock explores avenues that the r&b world doesn't even touch tbh.
And if you think rock is dead today, r&b has been deader for longer. R&b has essentially become hip hop lite. Musicianship that was prevalent in the r&b world in the past is lonnnnnnggggg gone.
I tend to hate how black artists are usually dismissed in rankings but there's just more and diverse rock artists.
TheMan
11-26-2014, 08:17 PM
Current hip hop blows ass, it used to be good. Country has always sucked hard. Current Rock is dead.
Classic Rock (Pink Floyd, The Who, Beatles, Led Zeppelin, AC/DC)/old school Metal (Sabbath, Maiden, Priest) > all
TheMan
11-26-2014, 08:22 PM
Metal (Thrash, Death, Progressive, Power, Doom/Stoner)
Rock (Classic/Progressive/Stoner)
Blues
Jazz
Electronic (Glitch Hop, DNB)
Rap
Classical (I love classical but I don't listen to it often anymore)
R&B/Soul
Reggae/dancehall
Pop/Top 40
Country
Also, metal should be separated from rock. Technically speaking, metal is a subgenre of rock, but metal is extremely vast. It's a much larger genre than pretty much every other genre apart from rock itself.
Yeah, for example, I love old school metal and some old thrash, but I hate Death Metal, can't stand that cookie monster vocal style...
I have my music organized into three folders: Classical, Jazz, and then Pop for all the other shit. Which does include almost all genres listed in this thread.
What is RnB, what is Pop, what is Rock, what is Blues? It's all variations of the the same principles and the same structure and the same intentions. There is no clear seperation between them.
KyrieTheFuture
11-26-2014, 08:51 PM
Ain't nobody trying to go to no concerto doe.
guitar >>> violin
But guitar is a classical instrument.
I agree doe guitar > any stringed instrument but I do enjoy the mandolin which is basically still a guitar
L.Kizzle
11-26-2014, 09:08 PM
No because rock is way more broad/experimental/diverse. Rock explores avenues that the r&b world doesn't even touch tbh.
And if you think rock is dead today, r&b has been deader for longer. R&b has essentially become hip hop lite. Musicianship that was prevalent in the r&b world in the past is lonnnnnnggggg gone.
I tend to hate how black artists are usually dismissed in rankings but there's just more and diverse rock artists.
Possibly.
outbreak
11-26-2014, 09:28 PM
But guitar is a classical instrument.
I agree doe guitar > any stringed instrument but I do enjoy the mandolin which is basically still a guitar
Depends which period of classical music you mean, I thought what we now know as a modern guitar wasn't invented until 1800 or late 1700s which was after the big classical names most people know.
32jazz
11-26-2014, 09:48 PM
I have my music organized into three folders: Classical, Jazz, and then Pop for all the other shit. Which does include almost all genres listed in this thread.
What is RnB, what is Pop, what is Rock, what is Blues? It's all variations of the the same principles and the same structure and the same intentions. There is no clear seperation between them.
Jazz. End discussion.
Although Jazz is pop music as well I do understand your point considering some similarities with Classical(mostly instrumental, difficulty etc..) that sets these 2 forms of Western Music apart.
I do agree that there are far too many labels for basically the same Pop music. In Jazz there is Traditional(Dixieland), Swing, Bebop, Cool Jazz, Hard Bop, Free Jazz,etc.... ,but its all "Jazz" at the end of the day. Louis Armstrong initially dismissed Bebop & artists like Dizzy Gillespie, Clifford Brown, Miles Davis,etc... but these young Bebop pioneers loved Armstrong & considered themselves an extension of him(which they were & he eventually came around).
Rock is just an extension of Blues/R&B & the British Rock bands(& there Rock progeny) obviously patterned their music after American Blues artist that The Stones , Beatles, Clapton, etc....adored. The only reason there was a British invasion was because of these young kids full acceptance of these older Blues musicians which most American Whites weren't exposed to or ignored through prejudice.
Listen to the Blues & R&B charts from 1954 & before.
KyrieTheFuture
11-26-2014, 10:28 PM
Depends which period of classical music you mean, I thought what we now know as a modern guitar wasn't invented until 1800 or late 1700s which was after the big classical names most people know.
You are correct, I meant you can play classical on guitar. I just don't believe in computers making music, it's a just a personal distinction, skills on a computer program are not the same as technical skill on an instrument.
Edit: For reference I'm referring to Flamenco guitar as my classical guitar
outbreak
11-26-2014, 10:38 PM
You are correct, I meant you can play classical on guitar. I just don't believe in computers making music, it's a just a personal distinction, skills on a computer program are not the same as technical skill on an instrument.
Edit: For reference I'm referring to Flamenco guitar as my classical guitar
Ah yeah I get you, orchestras today that play classical music use guitars as well.
I agree on the digital thing although it's become blurred considering how much electronic touch ups are done to music that doesn't need it these days. I prefer live music anyway and the energy it has, back in my band days I always preferred trying to capture how we sounded live rather than trying to overproduce something into a clean and polished sound.
L.Kizzle
11-26-2014, 10:40 PM
You are correct, I meant you can play classical on guitar. I just don't believe in computers making music, it's a just a personal distinction, skills on a computer program are not the same as technical skill on an instrument.
Edit: For reference I'm referring to Flamenco guitar as my classical guitar
I make music on a computer. Though I know music theory, chord progressions and stuff like that. So are you mainly talking beat makers?
KyrieTheFuture
11-26-2014, 10:42 PM
Ah yeah I get you, orchestras today that play classical music use guitars as well.
I agree on the digital thing although it's become blurred considering how much electronic touch ups are done to music that doesn't need it these days. I prefer live music anyway and the energy it has, back in my band days I always preferred trying to capture how we sounded live rather than trying to overproduce something into a clean and polished sound.
Word. I agree with you about the blurred lines, all music is getting a bit of an electronic touch. I actually enjoy some electronic music, but generally only stuff that is not random ass sounds and big drops. "Drops" are probably my least favorite thing in music besides those incomprehensible mumble rappers like Chief Kief
KyrieTheFuture
11-26-2014, 10:46 PM
I make music on a computer. Though I know music theory, chord progressions and stuff like that. So are you mainly talking beat makers?
Mainly yea, I won't lie there are people who know way more about music than me who work exclusively on computers (like you) but I just feel that a scrub can make music on a laptop far easier than on an instrument.
Relinquish
11-26-2014, 10:59 PM
Yeah, for example, I love old school metal and some old thrash, but I hate Death Metal, can't stand that cookie monster vocal style...
That's fine, you aren't required to like it. Not all harsh vocals sound like cookie monster though. It definitely wasn't something I appreciated originally, but I enjoy it now after easing into it. I'm very specific about which death metal bands I enjoy.
Relinquish
11-26-2014, 11:00 PM
Current hip hop blows ass, it used to be good. Country has always sucked hard. Current Rock is dead.
Classic Rock (Pink Floyd, The Who, Beatles, Led Zeppelin, AC/DC)/old school Metal (Sabbath, Maiden, Priest) > all
If you think rock is dead, then my goodness what are you smoking. That is, if you are separating metal from rock. Metal today is probably the most alive genre apart from electronic. Indie rock is still alive and well though.
Relinquish
11-26-2014, 11:01 PM
Ah yeah I get you, orchestras today that play classical music use guitars as well.
I agree on the digital thing although it's become blurred considering how much electronic touch ups are done to music that doesn't need it these days. I prefer live music anyway and the energy it has, back in my band days I always preferred trying to capture how we sounded live rather than trying to overproduce something into a clean and polished sound.
Orchestras almost never use guitar(s) today.
L.Kizzle
11-26-2014, 11:02 PM
Mainly yea, I won't lie there are people who know way more about music than me who work exclusively on computers (like you) but I just feel that a scrub can make music on a laptop far easier than on an instrument.
Thee difference with that is some folks use software, and with said software can get a sound from you putting your mouse on a sound.
Some use computers as basically 24 track recorder. So instead on analog you hook up a keyboard (and sometimes guitars) to create the sound.
So for example, if I want a piano, I can hook up my keyboard and play piano chords.
Folks using other types of software will use a created patch already in that software that might say "jazzy-rhodes" or "tech-chords" or "daft-chords" ect which is just a few chords played over and over.
KyrieTheFuture
11-26-2014, 11:05 PM
Orchestras almost never use guitar(s) today.
Guitarists do perform in conjunction with them fairly often though, but they aren't a staple in the way a violin is by any means
KyrieTheFuture
11-26-2014, 11:08 PM
Thee difference with that is some folks use software, and with said software can get a sound from you putting your mouse on a sound.
Some use computers as basically 24 track recorder. So instead on analog you hook up a keyboard (and sometimes guitars) to create the sound.
So for example, if I want a piano, I can hook up my keyboard and play piano chords.
Folks using other types of software will use a created patch already in that software that might say "jazzy-rhodes" or "tech-chords" or "daft-chords" ect which is just a few chords played over and over.
Word I know, I had a roommate who fancied himself a DJ and it was awful. I suppose the distinction is pretty thin, but I say people who record via analog are fine, but those who use prerecorded are not. You're still matching up the same sounds and it's gonna sound just as good, but it's not as impressive to me. Just like a photo of a painting is not as impressive as the painting itself
Relinquish
11-26-2014, 11:09 PM
Guitarists do perform in conjunction with them fairly often though, but they aren't a staple in the way a violin is by any means
Of course, but they are by no means a staple of orchestral music. Many instruments perform in conjunction with orchestras that aren't normally a part of them such as saxophone. It's usually for concertos.
outbreak
11-26-2014, 11:34 PM
Orchestras almost never use guitar(s) today.
Might be right, I've only seen a couple of orchestras that were performing classical shows and they had guitars but they aren't usually classical orchestras and do a lot of performances of soundtracks/classical style interpretations of bands like the beatles and stuff.
Brizzly
11-26-2014, 11:42 PM
Anybody who thinks electronic >>>>> classical = teen/hipster
btw who listens to country?? lol
A lot of people.
You've never met people who've listened to Johnny Cash, George Strait, Garth Brooks, heck even Elvis Presley. Or todays country artist like, Kacey Musgraves, Eric Church, Tim McGraw, Luke Bryan, Carrie Underwood, Miranda Lambert, pre Red Taylor Swift to name a few known names.
Relinquish
11-26-2014, 11:45 PM
A lot of people.
You've never met people who've listened to Johnny Cash, George Strait, Garth Brooks, heck even Elvis Presley. Or todays country artist like, Kacey Musgraves, Eric Church, Tim McGraw, Luke Bryan, Carrie Underwood, Miranda Lambert, pre Red Taylor Swift to name a few known names.
People who actually listen to country often won't own up to it. The genre is very looked down upon these days, especially with the relatively recent controversy over the divide in country music styles.
Brizzly
11-26-2014, 11:45 PM
Rock
Country (Johnny Cash, Hank Jr, Waylon, DAC...not these pretty-boy c*cksucker pop singers masquerading as country singers)
Im with you on this, the bro country is terrible. But there are several great country artists today, you just have to dig deeper on the billboard country chart.
Brizzly
11-26-2014, 11:47 PM
People who actually listen to country often won't own up to it. The genre is very looked down upon these days, especially with the relatively recent controversy over the divide in country music styles.
Yeah the bro country with ***** like Florida Georiga Line and Jason Aldean is terrible, the worst part about them is them trying to rap in their songs. It sounds horrible.
outbreak
11-26-2014, 11:58 PM
People who actually listen to country often won't own up to it. The genre is very looked down upon these days, especially with the relatively recent controversy over the divide in country music styles.
We actually have johnny cash playing in our office right now. Before that there was a best of buck owens I'd bought in playing. Plenty of people listen to it, I think some people have the wrong idea about country though and think it's all just hillbilly type music.
JohnFreeman
11-26-2014, 11:59 PM
Rock & Roll
rest
L.Kizzle
11-27-2014, 12:03 AM
Rock & Roll
rest
Jerry Lee Lewis is the bomb, ain't he.
ace23
11-28-2014, 02:14 AM
You are correct, I meant you can play classical on guitar. I just don't believe in computers making music, it's a just a personal distinction, skills on a computer program are not the same as technical skill on an instrument.
Edit: For reference I'm referring to Flamenco guitar as my classical guitar
I do not understand people who think like you. Making music on a computer is just another way of writing.
KyrieTheFuture
11-28-2014, 02:22 AM
I do not understand people who think like you. Making music on a computer is just another way of writing.
Writing =/= playing
For the record I don't think everyone should think like me, that'd make for a boring music scene
If you look at the numbers for country it's actually incredibly popular
There's no garageband for classical music. A computer is not a musical instrument.
writing music does not equal to playing an instrument... many composers wouldn't have a clue how to play the double bass properly or the french horns, doesn't stop them from writing music for that position...
people who make music on a computer aren't performers, there is a difference. Performances aren't necessarily the producer/songwriter either.
Also there are many deeper layers technical production involved that you would not know of so there's no need to discredit something that you don't even know.
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