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FWIW I would also have said David Bowie, bit annoyed I didn't now.
Also not seen Bjork mentioned. There's a couple others I thought of but they're nowhere near as big as some of the ones posted here and don't deserve to be mentioned. |
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also did some really just list BJORK as one of the most innovative artists of the 1900's? oh my ****ing lord Quote:
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You're talking about sixty-five years of pop, classical, blues, R&B, bluegrass, country, folk, stride, ragtime, tango, samba, mento, calypso, zydeco, etc., etc. Brushing it all aside with a wave of the hand seems extremely narrow-minded to me. |
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I don't think I've ever heard anything pre-1960's besides jazz or classical obviously that I found worth listening to at all. The notable music of that time is all quite bland to me. Of course, there are occasional songs that I find powerful (Billie Holiday's Strange Fruit is really incredible I think!), but I see the Beatles' arrival as when music finally started to branch out, and I don't even like the Beatles that much, I'm just seeing the correlation there. The Beatles imitated music of that time period initially, but later Beatles stuff absolutely created dozens of genres. There were so many important things that the Beatles did that no one had really done before. I mean that's just a fact. |
Fats Dominos, Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Prince, Sly and the Family Stone, Queen
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Right Said Fred
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or Lawnmower Deth. |
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