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The Water Cooler
General Discussion
Is Rock-N-Roll Finally Dead?
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<blockquote data-quote="gregorius" data-source="post: 1777761" data-attributes="member: 24565"><p>This, and I think nostalgia plays a pretty big role. You just get to the point where you associate music with memories and you find it hard to separate the two things, regardless of how bad the songs are. I think this explains all the Journey sing-a-longs at the HiLo. </p><p></p><p>I got a little lucky - I graduated from Choctaw HS in 1992 - the year that Nirvana broke and the year that Dr. Dre's The Chronic came out. I got the best rock radio era just as I was graduating. It was fleeting, but it fed my desire for good stuff and sent me deep into the search for more more more good music. Oh, and The Chronic was the apex of west coast gangsta rap. It never went anywhere from there but downhill - which explains why I don't listen to much hip-hop anymore, but at the time it was groundbreaking and it still holds up. Especially when I play it on vinyl.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="gregorius, post: 1777761, member: 24565"] This, and I think nostalgia plays a pretty big role. You just get to the point where you associate music with memories and you find it hard to separate the two things, regardless of how bad the songs are. I think this explains all the Journey sing-a-longs at the HiLo. I got a little lucky - I graduated from Choctaw HS in 1992 - the year that Nirvana broke and the year that Dr. Dre's The Chronic came out. I got the best rock radio era just as I was graduating. It was fleeting, but it fed my desire for good stuff and sent me deep into the search for more more more good music. Oh, and The Chronic was the apex of west coast gangsta rap. It never went anywhere from there but downhill - which explains why I don't listen to much hip-hop anymore, but at the time it was groundbreaking and it still holds up. Especially when I play it on vinyl. [/QUOTE]
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Is Rock-N-Roll Finally Dead?
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