The Future of the music industry (18)

May 11, 2012 9:22 AM CST The Future of the music industry
acdcrock
acdcrockacdcrockToukley, New South Wales Australia6 Threads 2 Polls 24 Posts
They say "For every reaction, there's an equal or opiste reaction" in the past music trends have changed dramatically, examples of this was punk turning into disco.

I was curious to see what people think will be the new music trend after rnb disappears seeing rnb seems to be the huge current music trend?
May 11, 2012 2:46 PM CST The Future of the music industry
bubbles2012
bubbles2012bubbles2012Southern Brisbane, Queensland Australia22 Threads 1 Polls 784 Posts
acdcrock: They say "For every reaction, there's an equal or opiste reaction" in the past music trends have changed dramatically, examples of this was punk turning into disco.

I was curious to see what people think will be the new music trend after rnb disappears seeing rnb seems to be the huge current music trend?


Music trends comes and goes... some are defining, some are omg, but its an expression of the artists.... rnb has been around a long time, simply because it's more appealing... but on the outskirts you still have rap, rock, country (modern and classic), and the triple JJJ stuff....

Trends come and go, music isn't a trend, its an evolution which transcends all trends.....coffee
May 11, 2012 5:21 PM CST The Future of the music industry
Obscuritan
ObscuritanObscuritanMelbourne, Victoria Australia37 Threads 3 Polls 1,284 Posts
I think "the JJJ stuff" is called "Indie" according to my daughters. I believe this is an abbreviation of 'Independent' but not sure.
What do you call the trend where a guy narrates some rythmic poetry, following which there will be some girls singing sweet harmonies, then the guy comes back on with his staccato kind of rap stuff. Is that rap? If so it sure has changed from what it used to be.
May 11, 2012 5:51 PM CST The Future of the music industry
venere08
venere08venere08Puglia and Autumn, South Australia Australia121 Threads 2 Polls 9,996 Posts
acdcrock: They say "For every reaction, there's an equal or opiste reaction" in the past music trends have changed dramatically, examples of this was punk turning into disco.

I was curious to see what people think will be the new music trend after rnb disappears seeing rnb seems to be the huge current music trend?


Due to the IT era we're in, naturally computerised, digitised music is on the increase, hwther it be used as mixing or on its own, that is, solely digitised and created on a computer. Is that lesser music? Not necessarily, because music is about certain types of sounds. Bird song is musical.

Despite everything else, if someone is 'classically trained', whatever they create shows professionalism and a command of what makes 'good' music. Something that makes the temporal lobe go 'zing'!cool
May 11, 2012 6:25 PM CST The Future of the music industry
bubbles2012
bubbles2012bubbles2012Southern Brisbane, Queensland Australia22 Threads 1 Polls 784 Posts
Obscuritan: I think "the JJJ stuff" is called "Indie" according to my daughters. I believe this is an abbreviation of 'Independent' but not sure.
What do you call the trend where a guy narrates some rythmic poetry, following which there will be some girls singing sweet harmonies, then the guy comes back on with his staccato kind of rap stuff. Is that rap? If so it sure has changed from what it used to be.


your daughters are correct... indie is short for independant... which was the word I was looking for and came up with triple J....
May 11, 2012 8:02 PM CST The Future of the music industry
Martia
MartiaMartiabenalla, Victoria Australia141 Threads 1 Polls 2,888 Posts
I am not a big fan of a lot of the music around at the moment (must be my age)sigh
I just loved the sixties music for instance from Its Only Make Believe and Its Now Or Never to One Night With You and Girl In The Black Dress cant get better or different than that. happy place
May 11, 2012 8:19 PM CST The Future of the music industry
PacificGull
PacificGullPacificGullMelbourne, Victoria Australia11 Threads 66 Posts
May 11, 2012 9:21 PM CST The Future of the music industry
Lookin4missright
Lookin4missrightLookin4missrightmelbourne, Victoria Australia400 Threads 24,032 Posts
Martia: I am not a big fan of a lot of the music around at the moment (must be my age)
I just loved the sixties music for instance from Its Only Make Believe and Its Now Or Never to One Night With You and Girl In The Black Dress cant get better or different than that.






May i please have the last dance Miss M tip hat

Love this song happy place
May 11, 2012 9:23 PM CST The Future of the music industry
Newlife08
Newlife08Newlife08On the coast, Queensland Australia165 Threads 2,715 Posts
R n B can stay around forever as far as I'm concerned, love it. cheering

But like a lot other stuff too, except heavy rock and opera thumbs down

Not my scene. dancing dancing dancing
May 11, 2012 9:39 PM CST The Future of the music industry
Lookin4missright
Lookin4missrightLookin4missrightmelbourne, Victoria Australia400 Threads 24,032 Posts
acdcrock: They say "For every reaction, there's an equal or opiste reaction" in the past music trends have changed dramatically, examples of this was punk turning into disco.

I was curious to see what people think will be the new music trend after rnb disappears seeing rnb seems to be the huge current music trend?







head banger head banger head banger head banger head banger head banger head banger australia
May 11, 2012 9:40 PM CST The Future of the music industry
acdcrock
acdcrockacdcrockToukley, New South Wales Australia6 Threads 2 Polls 24 Posts
Thanks for all your replies to this post, you have all made some great points, i will state though as much as a lot of those rnb stars use syths and drum machines and turntables etc, some of them when they play live actually use a real band and a turntable to really make a better quality sounding show, examples of this beyonce, jay z, rihanna and lady ga ga.
May 12, 2012 2:02 AM CST The Future of the music industry
serene56
serene56serene56Myplace, New South Wales Australia543 Threads 10 Polls 27,957 Posts
acdcrock: Thanks for all your replies to this post, you have all made some great points, i will state though as much as a lot of those rnb stars use syths and drum machines and turntables etc, some of them when they play live actually use a real band and a turntable to really make a better quality sounding show, examples of this beyonce, jay z, rihanna and lady ga ga.



Talking about 'live'... think I've got my daughter excited about going to see Smashing Pumpkins and Wolfmother in July applause
May 12, 2012 12:17 PM CST The Future of the music industry
acdcrock
acdcrockacdcrockToukley, New South Wales Australia6 Threads 2 Polls 24 Posts
"Todays virsion of Rhythm & Blues is a joke. So much crap musac filling our air waves because people want to make a quick buck.
And they keep making the money and crap music because the majority of our population are sheep."

I agree with you there man ^^ peace
Record labels are using one hit wonders and flavors of the month to keep profits while our airwaves and tv get polluted with that sheep, i'm sure in many years later we'll see miley cyrus and beiber on one of those crappy remeber when those guys were big shows like celebity apprentice ha ha yay rolling on the floor laughing
May 12, 2012 6:39 PM CST The Future of the music industry
wash2u
wash2uwash2uMelbourne, Victoria Australia79 Threads 1 Polls 3,768 Posts
Rock and Roll of the 50s was very defining music and so far off the "accepted" music that many people wanted to have it banned.

The man with the The Voice, Elvis, helped to bring about changes to the tempo. The Beatles, Stones, Animals and the Beach Boys all contributed to change. Monterey Pop Festival (1967) and Woodstock (1969) had very big impacts on the music scene.

And the Beatles influencing change more so in the very late 60s to early 70s. Russel Morris with "The Real Thing" (written and produced by Molly Meldrum) changed a lot in Australia.

Punk, Heavy Metal and Rapp have a very limited appeal to a small number of people. Rapp is great if you can't hold a note (EMINEM does have a good voice if you manage to listen long enough). So we have basically been listening to regurgitated music for the last 40 years.

It is hard for people to develop music that has not had a few notes written by someone else. George Harrison copped it for My Sweet Lord as the music was either a direct take off something else (no I didn't)or so close that the courts ruled against him. Same happened a few years back because 6 noted where in the same order as some obscure piece.

And oddly enough, there was a guy in the USA who got sued for having 30 seconds of silence in the middle of his piece. Apprarently another guy had 90 seconds sued because "he copied my music." Court ruled that at least 30% same content constitutes a copyright infringement.help help
May 13, 2012 1:31 AM CST The Future of the music industry
daggyone
daggyonedaggyoneWonthaggi, Victoria Australia143 Threads 14 Polls 1,963 Posts
bring back 70's funk beats and guitar riffs and mix it with some top vocals
May 13, 2012 2:36 AM CST The Future of the music industry
arapaho
arapahoarapahobrisbane, Queensland Australia3 Threads 678 Posts
already here
clones who all sound the same,
recorded in the same place
same instruments, same sounding vocals
or produced by tv shows
May 13, 2012 5:21 AM CST The Future of the music industry
bubbles2012
bubbles2012bubbles2012Southern Brisbane, Queensland Australia22 Threads 1 Polls 784 Posts
wash2u: Rock and Roll of the 50s was very defining music and so far off the "accepted" music that many people wanted to have it banned.

The man with the The Voice, Elvis, helped to bring about changes to the tempo. The Beatles, Stones, Animals and the Beach Boys all contributed to change. Monterey Pop Festival (1967) and Woodstock (1969) had very big impacts on the music scene.

And the Beatles influencing change more so in the very late 60s to early 70s. Russel Morris with "The Real Thing" (written and produced by Molly Meldrum) changed a lot in Australia.

Punk, Heavy Metal and Rapp have a very limited appeal to a small number of people. Rapp is great if you can't hold a note (EMINEM does have a good voice if you manage to listen long enough). So we have basically been listening to regurgitated music for the last 40 years.

It is hard for people to develop music that has not had a few notes written by someone else. George Harrison copped it for My Sweet Lord as the music was either a direct take off something else (no I didn't)or so close that the courts ruled against him. Same happened a few years back because 6 noted where in the same order as some obscure piece.

And oddly enough, there was a guy in the USA who got sued for having 30 seconds of silence in the middle of his piece. Apprarently another guy had 90 seconds sued because "he copied my music." Court ruled that at least 30% same content constitutes a copyright infringement.


Actually wash their is a song I posted within 24 hrs on here. music was written (don't quote me) Gene Pitney, originally performed by Gene Pitney in 1967, then remade with Marc Whatshisface in the 80's ... but apparently when reading the comments in Youtube under the video, some were saying that Gene Pitney never got thanked or something...

I also found it quite amusing that the 80's were such a horrible period in time, both in music and movies that the "trendies" want to abolish the 80's as it never happened, and yet, why are the movie makers remaking the box office movies of that period, and modern artists of today using the 80's music as a mix for the club scenes... oh yeah... wouldn't have anything to do with the mighty dollar would of it.... they think we are fools that we don't see through it...
and for those that follow Adele, her album sales for 21 has surpassed the album sales of Michael Jackson's Thriller, and she is only 24 as stated in the one of the newspapers....
May 13, 2012 6:29 AM CST The Future of the music industry
Martia
MartiaMartiabenalla, Victoria Australia141 Threads 1 Polls 2,888 Posts
wash2u: Rock and Roll of the 50s was very defining music and so far off the "accepted" music that many people wanted to have it banned.

The man with the The Voice, Elvis, helped to bring about changes to the tempo. The Beatles, Stones, Animals and the Beach Boys all contributed to change. Monterey Pop Festival (1967) and Woodstock (1969) had very big impacts on the music scene.

And the Beatles influencing change more so in the very late 60s to early 70s. Russel Morris with "The Real Thing" (written and produced by Molly Meldrum) changed a lot in Australia.

Punk, Heavy Metal and Rapp have a very limited appeal to a small number of people. Rapp is great if you can't hold a note (EMINEM does have a good voice if you manage to listen long enough). So we have basically been listening to regurgitated music for the last 40 years.

It is hard for people to develop music that has not had a few notes written by someone else. George Harrison copped it for My Sweet Lord as the music was either a direct take off something else (no I didn't)or so close that the courts ruled against him. Same happened a few years back because 6 noted where in the same order as some obscure piece.

And oddly enough, there was a guy in the USA who got sued for having 30 seconds of silence in the middle of his piece. Apprarently another guy had 90 seconds sued because "he copied my music." Court ruled that at least 30% same content constitutes a copyright infringement.


Exactly what he said above.wave
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