Mutsumi said:The Beatles are awesome, no doubting that, but Michael Jackson was ever better.
Tachi, sounds like you've been over-exposed to the kind of 80s Heart listeners like. There is much more, and it is much better.
ayase said:I think it depends whether we're talking about the decade which produced the most popular music, or the decade which produced the most popular music.
Every decade definately has it's wheat and it's chaff. Looking at my music collection I have way more from the '80s than any other period, but The Cure and The Smiths =/= Bananarama and Wham. I think the '80s probably produced some of the best and worst music of the 20th Century.
Tachi said:Mutsumi said:The Beatles are awesome, no doubting that, but Michael Jackson was ever better.
Tachi, sounds like you've been over-exposed to the kind of 80s Heart listeners like. There is much more, and it is much better.
5 years working in the NHS, not a day of it that i don't have to listen to that horrible drivvel, given a chance i would close them down or argue that they should play more variety (especially as they keep saying "providing more music variety") i'm yet to ever hear anything variable to normal crap.
I totally agree. imo The Beatles got away with murder, musically speaking, based on their popularity, MJ is in my top three artists of all time.Mutsumi said:The Beatles are awesome, no doubting that, but Michael Jackson was ever better.
ayase said:Ugh, Radio 1 is to me what Heart radio is to you Tach, pretty much to the letter. It feels like they just play the same dozen songs OVER and OVER again all day, every day, changing one song in the playlist every couple of weeks. Doesn't help that I think there's very little good going on in popular music at present. I kinda like The Vaccines, but that's about it.
mangaman74 said:I would have thought that the music reflects the audiences tastes. Heart listeners probably like 80s music so it wouldn't make sense them playing 90s music for instance.
Not that I'm against all modern music or anything. 2004-2009 produced some of the best popular music that received mainstream airplay in a long time. The late '90s and early 2000s were pretty dire, and it seems it's quickly gone back that way again. Also Dubstep (or what I understand to be Dubstep, I'm still even 100% sure) can go bugger itself with a rusty wrought iron railing.mangaman74 said:I agree about the current state of popular music. I don't usually bother listening to the radio now apart from sport on Radio 5 live.ayase said:Ugh, Radio 1 is to me what Heart radio is to you Tach, pretty much to the letter. It feels like they just play the same dozen songs OVER and OVER again all day, every day, changing one song in the playlist every couple of weeks. Doesn't help that I think there's very little good going on in popular music at present. I kinda like The Vaccines, but that's about it.
ayase said:Not that I'm against all modern music or anything. 2004-2009 produced some of the best popular music that received mainstream airplay in a long time. The late '90s and early 2000s were pretty dire, and it seems it's quickly gone back that way again. Also Dubstep (or what I understand to be Dubstep, I'm still even 100% sure) can go bugger itself with a rusty wrought iron railing.mangaman74 said:I agree about the current state of popular music. I don't usually bother listening to the radio now apart from sport on Radio 5 live.ayase said:Ugh, Radio 1 is to me what Heart radio is to you Tach, pretty much to the letter. It feels like they just play the same dozen songs OVER and OVER again all day, every day, changing one song in the playlist every couple of weeks. Doesn't help that I think there's very little good going on in popular music at present. I kinda like The Vaccines, but that's about it.
I like the decorative needle placed incongruously between the station and the Dome's entrance. Pleasant views of the Wharf are available at night as well.Mutsumi said:Queuing outside the O2 to see Rammstein.