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You are currently reading a thread in /mu/ - Music
You are currently reading a thread in /mu/ - Music
post music that will eventually become dadrock
Anything regularly covered by the NME is already dad music desu mate
BRMC, QotSA, RHCP
I can totally picture my wigger ass delinquent child groaning in the car when I rock out to some RAtM:
>"dad... no... we're getting close to the school... turn it down!!"
>me: "fuck you i wont do whatya tell me... fuck you I won't DO whatya TELL ME... FUCK YOU I WON'T DO WHATYA TELL ME!!!!! MOOOTHER FUUUCKERRR!!!!"
Vampire Weekend
in like 20 years time people will be posting pictures of their dads copy of contra they found when he passed on their vinyl collection to them.
>dadrock
more likely going to be dadhop
People who listen to contemporary music now are probably going to grow out of liking music, and just not listen to anything at all when they're older.
>>63811591
how do you grow out of music?
>>63811641
The same way you grow out of any hobby. Most of us have grown out of video games, for example.
>>63810870
RHCP is already dad rock
>>63811662
only because we realized how autistic the video game community is. but majority of those types "ironically" vaporwave and shit.
>>63809223
pic related but only before today
>>63811591
Nah they won't grow out of music. >>63811662
Music isn't a hobby, for the artist, yes but for the listeners it isn't. Idk I just don't see your argument here
>>63811707
This board should be proof enough that music communities are every bit as autistic in their own way
>>63810933
hahaha lemon sounds.
I found the old fag
>>63811726
>Music isn't a hobby
Of course it is. Listening to music is something we do to pass the time. Or are you going to get all "deep" on us and imply it's a "lifestyle" or some such nonsense?
>>63811707
Ariel Pink will become weird uncle-core
Radiohead
>>63811787
I agree but with music I can atleast avoid them.
>>63811707
most people just grow out of video games. not because of the community. yah its autistic but that was never the reason.
>>63811813
True, you're right but I just don't see how anyone could "grow out of music." Like I never seen a person say I don't listen to music anymore.
I also have to ask, why Contemporary music?
>i remmember when artist actually cut and make sample of musics and use rEaL autotune!!! God, now everything is a magnodildoturbo that you insert in your anus to create sound throug your mouth! sooo fake -_-!
>>63811968
lol
>>63811899
I think he means keeping up and being able to listen to ur fav albums all the time. When I worked night shift and had school. Only time I heard music was shit from the radio at work. After awhile I just ended up doing some light reading and watching films more. didn't help the girl I was dating was a film major .
stopped browsing 4chan during that time also
>>63811662
I don't think that's the same though. I grew out of video games becuase of time. If I had the time to sink 30+ hours into final fantasy I would.
Music I can listen to when ever, i think there will come a time when people stop discovering music but I don't think someone will grow out of enjoying it.
>>63811888
It has everything to do with societal stigma. It'll break down over time like all others attached to otherwise harmless leisure activities.
Dadrock in the Led Zeppelin sense won't exist anymore because Millenials don't have the same view of music as boomers.
>>63812045
Oh ok I understand. That makes more sense
>>63809223
Mac'n'cheese is dadrock right outta da box doe.
>>63812052
It's all about how you're willing to ration your free time. Usually when I hear people claim "I just don't have the time for X anymore" it really just means "I'd rather spend my free time doing other things".
>>63812076
Pretty sure "dadrock" in the future won't even be rock music i'll probably be like pop music like Drake, Lady Gaga, Kayne West, or adult contemporary music like Kelly Clarkson, One Republic, etc.
>>63811888
nah for myself it was the community. Used to play competitive SF and melee/brawl
smash bro kids are faggots. Used to only play brawl for wifi but after awhile ppl would whine abt only losing because its wifi. and going OFFLINE was the worst mistake. nothing but fat neckbeards who don't know the concept of taking a shower. winning $100 wasn't worth the shitty smell and the most autistic conversations ever.
I think when most people use the term "dadrock", they're referring to the cliche blue collar muscle-car loving baby boomer who listens to the same old Rolling Stones and Cream tunes on repeat.
It also seems that dadrockers are uniquely more autistic and close-minded than fans of other genres. For example, fans of country/soul/R&B/jazz/whatever don't have nearly the same "Hurp music died in 1980" attitude. It's only rock fans that do this.
>>63812160
That was not really my point. Music in the 60s-70s was about rebellion and giving a voice to a generation. This was a unique period in history that did not exist before or after. The young people of today just see music as something to dance or have sex to, as it was before 1965.
I don't know any Millenials who have the same autistic attachment to an artist like boomers had to the Beatles/Stones/Dylan. To us they're just a schmuck that sings or play an instrument, not a deity on Mount Olympus.
>>63811707
>the music community isn't autistic
oh wow, that's hilarious
>>63812263
Rock is my favorite genre, and none of my friends feel that way. But dad rockers? Holy crap. If it isn't the Stones or the Eagles or some other 70's rock band, its garbage to them
>>63812364
Then again, it's not as if Gen Xers are much better. You should have seen the autism about Bowie and Lemmy's passing on comment sections.
>"What a sad loss and a reminder we're all getting old. The soundtrack of our high school years is slowly leaving us one by one. We'll miss you Lemmy. All the greats are getting old now unlike the manufactured shit they have today."
This sort of thing is a whole new level of autism. Man, I don't put musicians on a pedestal. They're just people, not deities. I'm sorry, but I'm a cynical person in that way.
>>63812263
>For example, fans of country/soul/R&B/jazz/whatever don't have nearly the same "Hurp music died in 1980" attitude. It's only rock fans that do this
You'd be surprised at how many boomers think there's no country music of any worth after Willie Nelson's heyday.
>>63812666
Satan trips checked
I agree though, it's not even Gen X people, it millennials too. They always whine about everything going on in the music industry
>>63812263
It's funny that Paul McCartney was eager to do a collab with Kanye yet a lot of boomers wanted to burn him at the stake. I heard some of the comments and they were hilarious. "Man, what is Paul doing? Is he getting senile? Rap is crap!"
All that for him doing nothing more than a few backing vocals on a Kayne track. To hear them talk, you think PM had put on a gold chain, picked up a boombox and started rapping about drive-bys in Watts.
You know it's funny 'cos in the 80s, the big band generation were getting old. They were in the same point of life the 60s guys are at now but I never heard of anyone laugh at Frank Sinatra the way the Rolling Stones have been laughed at for decades. It was sad to see Frank get old and lose his once-spellbinding voice, but nobody ever said "Give it up, Gramps. You're not 25 anymore."
>>63812892
I mean, Sinatra wasn't dancing the way Mick is still dancing...
>>63812892
Err, dude. A 70 year old man in a tuxedo singing It Was A Very Good Year is a little different than a 70 year old man in tight leather pants singing about fucking teenage sluts. The equivalent of this would be if Sinatra had been still pretending he was a teen idol like he was in 1942.
>>63812943
I think Mick Jagger could easily last until he's 90, but the other guys...man, I wonder how much longer before one of them goes.
>>63812892
>>63812953
Rock is an inherently childish form of music. Grace Slick said this many times which is why she quit at 50.
>>63809223
this won't be dadrock, but it will be step dadrock
>>63809223
Radiohead, Nirvana
>>63812804
>paul mccarrtney worked with a hip hop rapper/producer
>he didn't even play bass
he had ONE job and it would've been sick
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nX4NmRqeHPs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J2RIkY-wI5s
There couldn't really be future dadrock since the days of big AOR acts are over and the over-the-top, flamboyant stadium rock of the Van Halen school is ancient history. Guitar music such as it exists today has gone back to the club/underground level.
So in the end, Kurt Cobain won. Rock went back to the way he wanted it to be.
>>63809223
Good music has no age. Not going to subject myself to shitty synth-fests like Beach House and Tame Impala just cause it's newer.
>>63811591
found the autistic faggot
>>63813394
I'm going to also add that RHCP were the last of the big stadium acts and of course they were still an 80s band.
>>63813424
Dadrock will not be a thing, but dadrap might.
Pic related for dadrap
>>63809223
Foo Fighters
>>63813541
where have you been? Foo Fighters already is dadrock
>>63813033
topkek
>>63813530
Don't really agree. The early hip-hop like Ice T and LL Cool J should be dadrap by now but you rarely hear those guys talked about anymore and there's no equivalent of classic rock radio for them. It does seem that the black music scene is more focused on right-here-right-now and not so nostalgia-oriented as white music tends to be.
>>63813530
dadrap is already a thing among black kids and teens
it'll take longer to reach young whites
When I am a daddy
>>63809223
> Hey son listen to this dark folk album which turns into a 20 minute electronic piece at the end. This shit was so cash in 2016. Also I was constantly drunk and depressed as fucked and started fights with your mother 24/7
>>63813660
Well, that's more because of the much larger and comparatively wealthier white population. You need wealth to engage in nostalgia or preserving the past. Poor communities (eg. the 'hood) care mostly just about the present and day-to-day survival.
>>63813530
nah sampling kills any chance of dadrap
>>63813013
I think this is only true with defiant rock groups with outrageous styles and images, especially if they don't change as they get older. Some old rock groups still have a lot of musical potential in them. Rush, David Gilmour, Roger Waters, and The Moody Blues are some such examples. I have most faith in Waters, though, as he seems to be on top of modern politics and musical technology, and he has been writing about politics since Pink Floyd's Dark Side Of The Moon. He, Gilmour, and Rush, I think, still have one more good album in them each until they leave.
>>63813905
Well, I mean Black Sabbath have always been venerated and nobody ever made the jokes about them like they did with the Stones. But then metal can be more adapted to getting old than some other genres since it's dark and angry and of course you can be dark, brooding, and angry about being old. That works while Motley Crue's kind of songs just depend on youth and sexuality so they don't work past 40.
>>63813905
I think Neil Young and Bob Dylan could probably manage another album or so yet since they also have always been political and they have made relevant material in recent memory unlike a lot of guys who lost it once Reagan became president.
>>63812150
yeah but that doesnt mean you "grew out of the thing". if youd do it if you could the concept of growing out of it makes no sense
>>63813905
Yeah a band like Van Halen could not possibly get old without looking ridiculous. Shit, since the reunion it _was_ ridiculous for a late 50s DLR to be singing about his hot high school teacher.
>>63813013
I applaud her anyway for sticking to her guns and not going "Oh, nah. I'm doing another tour let's rock on!" She said I'm quitting at 50 I'm too old for this and that was that.
>>63814041
Metal is debatable, however punk just never works past a certain age. A 50 year old just can't do punk.
>>63813905
>>63813480
RHCP got a lot more tame with age anyway. How many years has it been since they did the socks-on-cocks bit?
>>63813905
>I have most faith in Waters, though, as he seems to be on top of modern politics and musical technology
You mean to say he seems to understand how to use the Internet to distribute his music instead of on CDs that nobody buys anymore.
>>63814476
IDK metal is really poplar where I live it just depends on who and where
>>63813905
The real question is "Is the artist's style more cerebral or more visceral?" Artists based in the visceral inherently don't age well. This is why nobody cares about Bob Dylan doing what he does while Motley Crue are a laughingstock.
>>63813864
It's already dadrock, m81.
>>63810870
>RHCP
>"will eventually"
>>63815191
I think Pete Townshend may still have a few songs left in him as well.
AFAIK you become dadrock if you're over 45. That means for example Linkin Park is not dadrock for at least a few more years but Metallica were dadrock by time time Obama became president.
>>63815610
Metallica were dadrock in the 2000's m8
together with Iron Maiden, AC/DC and shit like that
>>63811591
liking music isnt a hobby
99% of all humans that ever lived like music, its just how we are.
>>63811707
>not being able to enjoy a medium because the community it consists of sucks
when will this meme end
>>63815639
That was what I just said, you bloody moron. The guys turned 45 just about when DM came out, so that would be the 2000s.
>>63815651
There's occasionally people who are tone deaf and all music is just noise to them.
>>63815677
I thought they'd been dadrock since St. Anger desu.
>>63813530
>>63813660
>>63813672
My father is a 43 year old white lawyer and he still listens to Public Enemy and NWA. Dadrap is definitely a thing.
>>63813013
That bitch only said that cause her music sucked after 1970, she'd rather say the whole genre sucked than admit she lost her touch
>>63812892
Oh definitely. If any of you guys get a chance to watch the last couple episodes of Johnny Carson, then you'll see how they congratulate the band on being the last Big Band (swing band? forgot what he said) around, and the nostalgia for that stuff was really clear.
really put the whole thing into perspective
Are the arctic monkeys dad rock now? Their first album came 13 years ago if I remember correctly.
>>63809223
I'm a dad, who listens to this. It's already starting.
>>63815811
don't forget to read scaruffi's reviews to your kid everynight.
>>63814353
With the amount of talent that Eddie, Wolf, and Alex have, I really, really thought they'd do a ton better and make some progressive or math-rocky stuff, not some VH history redux
its pretty meh after you listen to it a couple times, and it just pisses me off that we'll never hear a complex Eddie song because he doesn't like complicated stuff nowadays. Apparently he fucked up pianos but goddammit stop wasting your talent
>>63815610
The rule is if the band is over 25 years past their debut, aka 25 years past their initial teen fanbase
which puts the fans at Dad age
all pop emo from about 1995 to 2008 or so. this will be seen like hair metal in the future, mark my words. ESPECIALLY the really cheesy bands that came about at the height of the trend.
>>63813394
I would agree. There's a large underground punk/grunge/indie scene where I am.
>>63812054
For me it wasn't societal stigma at all. It was that there are few video games that can match the artistic merit of literature, cinema, or music.
>>63816012
THIS
oh god its gonna be a fucking nightmare when 2000's pop-rock gets dad-rock revere
it was fun, and fun strictly because we were young and it was radio stuff
god help me
>>63815773
>implying he can really relate to black people's problems
He's just a sad wanksta, dude.
>>63815942
>With the amount of talent that Eddie, Wolf, and Alex have, I really, really thought they'd do a ton better and make some progressive or math-rocky stuff, not some VH history redux
Even when they came out with A Different Kind of Truth, it was just old demos from the 70s they fleshed out. Supposedly Eddie said he wasn't confident that fans would accept completely new songs.
>>63815973
But then that works exactly as I said. Metallica debuted in 83 so 1983+25=2008.
>>63812804
Artists =/= music consumers. Artists generally want to keep evolving, it's the fans who want them to be a jukebox act so they can pretend they're still 15. And some of them like Mick Jagger just decide it's lazier and easier to be a jukebox act even though they have talent and could be doing other things.
>>63816618
I tend to think getting Roth back was mostly just a way of earning quick, easy money. His contract is up and apparently Eddie does not plan on retaining him in the band, so who knows what his future plans are?
Green day
>>63816653
>Rolling Stones' first album was in 1964
>1964+25=1989
>which just about coincides with their transformation into a Greatest Hits act
>>63816618
By getting Roth back, they inherently boxed themselves into 1978-84 and as long as they did have him fronting, people were only going to expect those songs.
>>63816653
mine works a bit better because its independent of the band members' ages and fully dependent on the fanbase age, which is how dad-rock is determined
>>63815973
i would say the average age of the dads of the current 15-25 year olds is a better guess. a 2 year old isn't comparing their music to the lame old dads music
>>63816903
25 years after debut = 25 years after the 15-25 year old fanbase heard the debut and first few albums
so what you said describes the mechanic of the +25 method
>>63816812
Then that means Kiss became dadrock in 1998 and Iron Maiden in 2005 and Led Zeppelin in 1995.
>>63816927
no, people that are currently 15-25 today, the age of their dads. so like mids 40s. a 25 year old might have a kid but their young ass kid isnt complaining about their dads music
>>63816618
Yeah, i read that somewhere as well.
Just listening to the wonky shit they inserted on their early stuff, it just pains me to think that in their 100's of recorded studio time tapes, that none of the weird stuff will ever be make it out or re-recorded
Wolf needs to stop playing shitty modern rock circa 2005 and Eddie needs to stop worrying about his brain-dead dad fanbase and just release the craziest Lou Reed-type ideas he has, like when he literally threw rocks and fruit into a piano and put that shit on their 90's albums
or at least complex rock
lel Wolf is obese while Alex Van Halen's kid is a thin ripped track star
>>63817016
I know that Mick Jagger has been adamant against releasing demos/outtakes because "That material got left on the cutting room floor for a reason."
>>63817016
>and Eddie needs to stop worrying about his brain-dead dad fanbase
See >>63816853
I think he more literally meant that "We weren't sure if the fans would accept new material with DLR singing" since as far as anyone's concerned, Roth represents their 1978-84 period. If Eddie wants to make new material, he probably should do it with a different lineup.
>>63809223
Foo Fighters
>>63817103
already are
>>63817100
Just like how Black Sabbath has had a lot of frontmen, but Ozzy=1970-75, so as long as they're performing with him, people expect those songs only.
>>63816834
This will definitely be dadrap
>>63817220
Ozzy was with them until 79 though, right?
>>63813033
don't talk about me or my wife's jihad ever again
>>63813864
In a decade, probably
>>63817267
I'm pretty sure Technical Ecstasy and Never Say Die have been effectively airbrushed out of history and as far as Iommi is concerned, those albums never happened.
>>63817301
wife's son's*****
>>63809223
Why is this board filled with so many people that are out of touch with reality? Not that many people listen to fucking Mac deMarco or half the shit you fucks claim is mainstream.
>>63816834
Nobody knows about this album outside of big hip hop fans.
>>63817393
I was wondering that too. These guys think their Pitchforkcore indie albums that 3 people listen to are the same thing as big 70s stadium rock.
>>63815888
Nope. 25 year rule so if their debut album was in 2002, then they become dadrock in 2027.
>>63817451
Then that means Taylor Swift and Lady Gaga have until 2033 if their debuts were in 2008.
>>63815925
I'm 24 years old and no body loves me or wants my child
>>63817393
>>63817427
I think you're out of touch of how popular he is.
No it's not 70's stadium rock because the music business isn't like that anymore. Anyone remotely into current rock music likes Mac Demarco he's easy jangle rock that you can play anywhere 20 something white kids are hanging out
>>63817532
>No it's not 70's stadium rock because the music business isn't like that anymore
Yeah Ozzy said nobody can sell albums anymore except Adele.
>>63817710
Taylor Swift?
>>63817532
Then why am I a white dude of that age and I've never heard of the guy and can't name one song of his.
>>63817872
where do you live?
>>63817395
hip-hop is an very popular genre, and doom is hardly obscure.
>>63817885
Pencil Vain Eeya.
Maybe he's not popular here, IDK.
>>63816012
The whole scene was a pretty mixed bag. Bands like Thursday who consistently put out good albums over their career will probably attract some new fans. Meme emo like Fall Out Boy, Paramore, Simple Plan, etc will fade into music history and reunion tours for 30-50 somethings. Kind of like how Slipknot and Korn can still sell out stadiums but barely anyone under the age of 25 knows who P.O.D. is.
Even My Chemical Romance is gaining some kind of legacy, even if in a theatrical, David Bowie-esque sense.
>>63817804
He's British so they probably play Adele's music over there vastly more than TS's music.
>>63817931
Korn are at least somewhat noteworthy as the inventors of the nu metal genre (unless you want to argue it was actually Pantera, but...meh).
>>63813480
RHCP peaked in the 90's though.
>>63817931
>Meme emo like Fall Out Boy, Paramore, Simple Plan, etc will fade into music history
Three Doors Down, Vertical Horizon, Sugar Ray, etc. Nothing but the 2000s version of Cinderella and White Lion.
>>63818070
While true, they did start in the 80s, released four albums before 1990, and as Xgau pointed out in his review of By The Way, their sound is very much rooted in that decade.
They were in fact largely irrelevant for a good part of the 90s prior to the comeback in 99.
>>63817931
Fall Out Boy and Paramore's last albums both went to #1 on Billboard, so I get the feeling they'll still be pretty damn big 10 years from now, considering they were huge 10 years ago.
My Chemical Romance will probably be the kind of band to have a huge mythos around them in the future, then they'll reunite and play Coachella or something. Mark my words, it'll happen.
dadrap
>>63818158
I bet if this was 1992, you'd be claiming Cinderella will have some huge mythos built around them in the future.
>>63815811
>>63813013
You're right. Airplane never really did survive the transition from the 60s to the 70s.
>>63813013
"If you're a blues musician or a country or a folk or a classical performer, you can do those things until you're a hundred. But there are two genres of music in particular, and one of them isn't old enough yet to have any geriatric stars, that you cannot do past a certain age and those are rock and hip-hop. I quit just prior to my 50th birthday because I don't like it. I don't like seeing people in their 50s and 60s leaping around a stage. It just doesn't do anything for me. The Rolling Stones can still put on a good show, yes, but there's something unsettling about a man with a neck waddle singing how he can't get any satisfaction."
>>63818227
Cinderella were shit in the 80's and they're shit now. It's more to do with the fact that both bands shifted from emo/pop punk to straight up alternative and moved with the times.
Even then, I don't think we're going to get a seismic shift in the music industry comparable to grunge ever again, it just doesn't seem like a viable option in this day and age.
>>63813053
Already DADROCK AS FUCK
>>63818212
Totally
>>63815705
that's not what being tone deaf is
>>63811815
no one wants to admit this is the most accurate answer here
>>63818417
I remember their guitarist saying "I'd like to make new music but there's not much point in it. I guess we could always be one of those aging bands that continues putting out CDs nobody buys."
>>63817916
You know, I have to admit. I've rarely heard RHCP on the radio around here. Maybe if this were in Los Angeles I'd hear them more.
>>63815610
Their debut was in 1999 so they become dadrock in 2024.
No but Eminem may become dadrap.
>>63817532
>No it's not 70's stadium rock because the music business isn't like that anymore
Regardless of how much Gene Simmons laments.
>>63818533
It already is though...
>>63817100
ah okay
you know what? Then I'd love the 3 van halens to make an instrumental album. At this point, vocals are just gonna fuck up the songs and fuck up the mix, because you can tell ADKOT was glossy and half that gloss was reverb/layering to cover up DLR
>>63817267
acclaimed albums stop at '75 and they got blown off the stage by van halen in '78 which sealed things up
>>63818139
The stadium arcadium singles were also the reason they've cemented themselves as classic-rock
they hit another generation just in time for middle/high school and it settled it
>>63818139
>While true, they did start in the 80s, released four albums before 1990, and as Xgau pointed out in his review of By The Way, their sound is very much rooted in that decade
Yeah when you look at footage of them doing the socks-on-cocks bit, you can't help but get a little bit of that David Lee Roth vibe. But then you can't imagine a bunch of guys who came up in 80s Los Angeles didn't take at least some inspiration from Van Halen.
>>63819475
Judas Priest is really what killed Sabbath. Once Sin After Sin dropped, that was the end of their slow druggy funk rock.
>>63819704
oh right yeah good point, can't believe I forgot about the faster stuff coming out in the late '70s
And maybe Motorhead though they had their breakout album a year after SAS.
>>63819460
It's akin to how Thirteen had massive doctoring to cover up Ozzy's voice.
>>63819460
Lot of people say it might be nice if the Rolling Stones did an album of blues covers like Aerosmith did. It would at least be dignified, age appropriate, and a genre of music they love.
>>63817100
Eddie was recently in a guitar shop in LA having some of his instruments repaired and was telling them "Damn, I'd love to play some of this old shit live again." (talking about mid-80s material).
>>63810933
lmfao
will oasis be dadrock?
>>63820213
They already are.
It'll happen. Funeral, too.
>>63820222
I'd argue with you but because you got trips, therefore it must be truth
>>63819342
He already is.
>>63816618
"When I first heard that they were peddling a CD made up of 30 year old demos and trying to pass them off as a 'new' album, I was left shaking my head. First thing when I got Chickenfoot together, we sat down and wrote 10-12 new songs."
-- Sammy Hagar
>>63820404
He's not been out 25 years since his debut with SSLP. In 2024, it would be 25 since that album.
>>63820437
technically his debut was Infinite for the 5 people who bought it
>>63820056
Yea, pretty much. What a fucking loss, pun half intended
>>63820056
He's actually been pretty good on the finale tour.
>>63813763
This makes way more sense than it should
>>63813763
>>63821027
One of Xgau's early writings from the 70s talks about soul and how black music is mostly based on singles rather than albums, as albums are expensive and urban blacks do not have as much disposable income as suburban whites.
>>63817931
I don't know how anyone over 14 can listen to I'm Just A Kid.
>>63817330
The IRS period is probably the most obscure part of Sabbath's discography, at least to Americans.
Albert King began his recording career in 1953; he thus became an oldies act in 1978 which makes sense as the mid-70s Tomato recordings are the last time he tried to stay current.
>>63814476
Doesn't mean they don't try. I had a layover in Chicago recently and I saw a dude who had to be at least 45 wearing disgusting ass unwashed pink and blue hair. It was without a doubt the saddest thing I've ever seen in my life.
Ok I see where you guys are going with the 25 years=dadrock rule, but there's still guys like Bob Dylan who've made relevant music in modern times. So it's not like everyone after a quarter century completely runs out of ideas and becomes an oldies act at the county fair.
>>63813864
it already is dadrock man
>>63821635
Well, yeah but the kids ain't listening. I don't know any 15 year olds who rushed out to buy Tempest. Even some dadrappers like Public Enemy are still making decent stuff, not that anyone notices.
>>63821672
TBF the kids stopped caring about Bob Dylan during the New Wave era.
>>63821523
Show some respect to your punk elders. He was probably moshing at a Dead Kennedys show before your mom shat you out of her crusty vagina.
>>63820213
>debut album was 22 years ago
Three more to go.
Mac Demarco is Canadian so I imagine the radio stations there play him all day every day.
Uh, Linkin Park's recent stuff isn't bad and is a lot more mature and less whiny teenager than Hybrid Theory.
>>63810870
lel
>>63811707
every kind of hobby-based community is autistic. Be it any sport, game, collector's item or cultural activity.
