Hmmm.... I'd have to say that the late 90s were the best for music if you were into the underground. There was just so much fun stuff going on and Save Ferris was still together.
But for the rest of the world, the best decade had to be the 80s before Michael Jackson showed his corruption. The rise of the MTV is only proof of it.
Just like anything else, nothing good lasts forever. Now MTV shows everything but music videos and Never land is a dangerous place.
2006-07-21 17:15:51
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answer #1
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answered by kitt 4
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sure as s*** isn't this decade - but alot of good music came from the 60's - 70's - 80's - 90's. This decade sucks for music I think.
good rock is almost nonexistent compared to the other decades
rap is repetitive now, not like the days of Dr. Dre / Public Enemy
What's with this crap where everybody has to have a rapper making comments, or sometimes just a grunt, on their songs. Rappers are ruining R&B.
The first five metallica albums were perfect, so i guess if i had to pick, i'd say when those 5 albums came out from 1983 to 91
This decade needs a great band to kick this new generations a**, like the beatles in the 60's, led zepelin in the 70's, guns&roses in the 80's, nirvana in the 90's.
Where is our new rock generation?
I'm ready for the next revolution.
2006-07-21 17:21:35
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answer #2
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answered by downdrain 4
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The 80s is my favorite. There were so many different types of music that I just LOVED & enjoyed & I still do today. My earliest memories of songs that I actually knew the words to & sang along with were from the early 80s from bands like Toto, Kool & the Gang, Hall & Oates, John Cougar (before Mellencamp), & Men at Work.
My parents listened to country music so I really like late 70's early 80's country music too, but I grew into a hair band lover by the time I graduated high school.
I love the 80's music!!
2006-07-21 18:24:36
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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The 70s
2006-07-21 17:13:52
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answer #4
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answered by Shades 2
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Each and every decade had its own unique style and content. However, because music branched out in so many different directions in the 1970's , I'd have to say that was the best decade. Even disco was good music.
2006-07-21 17:16:43
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answer #5
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answered by charleshaley99 1
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The 80's
2006-07-21 17:14:07
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answer #6
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answered by WhyAskWhy 5
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I would have to say the 70's. Guitars started a new thing and a cowbell seemed to be essential. There were usually keyboards, a strong emphasis on different types of percussion, and the powerful force of lead and rhythm guitars, playing on top of, and all over, the essential bass. Lyrics were also all over the place in meaning (or not), and the lead singer was a god. It was all new.
2006-07-21 17:23:35
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answer #7
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answered by OnTheShortList 2
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The '60s
the technique of multitracking was really beginning to be used - Hendrix, Beatles
The artists were more interested in art, the commercialism was still very small
The audience was for music, record buyers, was becoming established
Rock is the big music of the 60s but classical, jazz, blues, country, and folk were also having watershed moments that defined and redefined them
2006-07-21 17:18:08
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answer #8
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answered by mike c 5
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During the sixties the British invasion not only change the future of Rock & roll but opened hundres of doors to musicians from all over the world.,and different genres will make it unique.
I realy doubt we could have this big variety of music ever.
I take the right to give this opinion because fortunatly my music taste is extensive.
from the Beatles & the rolling Stones to Paul Muriat,Herp Albert,Engelbert humperdinck,the Supremes,Four Tops,Ray coniff,Coney Francis,Dusty Sprigfield,Los Brincos,Los pasos,Paul Anka,Charles aznavour,and chuby checker.
I could continue but I don't want you to get bord
2006-07-21 17:32:51
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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70s
2006-07-21 17:14:06
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answer #10
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answered by Jimmy Pete 5
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