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i grew up listenin 2 music in tha late 80s n all of the 90s..all i listened 2 wus rap n r&b...back then it seemed lik the music was the best its ever been..seriously listen 2 all of tha music from tha 90s n ull realize that it wus so much beter then...cuz in the 90s u had real rap tht wus made 4 hip hop culture..not made for money bak then u had tha best rappers ever..(2pac,biggie,snoop dog,dr dre,nas,eric b n rakim) and a bunch mor...now these days u hav all these wack rappers who only do it for money not 4 tha hip hop culture..and no offence but its mainly the south who ruined hip hop becuz ther style wus unique wen it first came out but now every1 is copying ther style n all u hear in every rap song is tha dirty south style..but tha question im askin is y does music hav 2 change..i mean it seems lik all these music producers think its illegal or sumthin 2 bring bak tha 90s style..i dont get it..all u producers n artists out ther need 2 realize these days tht ur style is getin wack

2007-01-31 15:27:39 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Entertainment & Music Music

4 answers

i totally agree. music today gets more and more ridiculous.

2007-01-31 15:31:44 · answer #1 · answered by thepizzadude 2 · 0 0

If you listen to the same genre of music you will eventually find that you aren't intrigued as you were when you first experienced it. A good example is cartoons when you were a kid. Everything seemed incredible and new. But as you grow older and tired of the same old thing, even new cartoons don't have the same effect. There are people who are just now beginning to experience the music you have listened to for years who believe it to be new and exciting because they haven't heard the ten other basslines and cliche lyrics that you first heard years ago.
Try listening to something in a different music style.

If you really want to hear the roots of the music you know, try some James Brown, Sly and the Family Stone, Ohio Players. All of us who grew up with that were asking your same question back then regarding 80's Rap and 90's Hip Hop.

2007-01-31 23:52:38 · answer #2 · answered by GreaseMonkey 3 · 0 0

Well, it's not just rap and hip hop. It's every genre. It's the whole "american idol" mentality. These days, a 'superstar' is created, not developed.

I'm a huge fan of the blues so I'll use it as an example. In the early 1900's musicians like Robert Johnson sat on the front porch with a 2nd hand guitar and LEARNED how to play and DEVELOPED their own style; it went on like this with the migration of the sharecroppers into the northern factory jobs in chicago, detroit, st louis, and memphis. They were MUSICIANS.

Now, the performers are good looking people who have songs written for them, records produced for them, and money handed to them. The songs are no longer about a person's true life experiences and feelings, they are written by people in a closet some place in nashville. THese song writers are too ugly to sell records though.

Unfortunately, the largest record buying group is the teenagers that believe whatever the media tells them, they get the money from their folks and spend it on 'n sync crap.

Dont fret though, music always changes and it will come back around. This is evident in the rock/blues arena with guys like John Mayer and Henry Garza bringing back that growl on the guitar. Your rap will come back too.

2007-02-01 00:01:36 · answer #3 · answered by stratplayer1967 5 · 1 0

cuz thier runnin outta lyrics thats y they gotta remix and ruin the classics

2007-02-03 01:28:31 · answer #4 · answered by sportsfreak711 2 · 0 0

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