Why are people calling today "The Day the Music Died"? There are still songs on the radio.?

Answer 1

Because very few are making music anymore, they are all just making money. Hardly anyone is doing it because they love it, they are doing it because they love money. And half the "music" now isnt even music, its just noise.

Answer 2

The Day the Music Died (February 3, 1959), was the day of the plane crash that killed three popular American rock and roll musicians. Early that morning, at approximately 1:05 AM Central Standard Time, a Beechcraft Bonanza airplane carrying Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and J.P. "The Big Bopper" Richardson, crashed in a farmer's field en route to a concert near Fargo, North Dakota, killing all three performers as well as the pilot, Roger Peterson. The phrase "The Day The Music Died" was coined by Don McLean in his 1971 song about the crash, "American Pie".

Answer 3

It was Don McLean's opinion that without Buddy Holly music would never be the same. He thought that the music that was being made at that time was not as good. Just like the people of the 60's thought that Disco music sucked and the headbangers of the 80's thought rap ruined the music scene. Everything is relative.

Answer 4

curiously chum Holly, Ritchie Valens, and the enormous Bopper have been the music. They have been killed in a plane crash forty 8 years in the past in the present day. The word "the day the music died" grew to become into initially used interior the music American Pie by Don McLean.

Answer 5

Hmm. I never thought of that. You're right.
'Tis a mystery...