|
View previous topic :: View next topic
|
|
Author |
Message |
Applerill
Autistic Princess <3
Gender: Female
Age: 30
Location: Chicago
|
- #31
- Posted: 04/24/2012 12:47
- Post subject:
|
DarkSideOfTheComputer wrote: | I'd like people to give me reasons as to why this album changed the face of music. |
I'll admit it; it's not really "innovative" per se. But it's success story is the reason for all these other great alternative bands of the early nineties. And the fact that we were saved from crap like Warrant
To be honest, their "influence" is often a bit overstated, but the album itself is so extraordinary that you shouldn't even worry about that.
|
|
|
Back to top
|
|
|
pearljammer13
Young Pilgrim
Gender: Male
Age: 36
Location: Massachusetts
|
- #32
- Posted: 04/24/2012 13:12
- Post subject:
|
Applerill wrote: | I'll admit it; it's not really "innovative" per se. But it's success story is the reason for all these other great alternative bands of the early nineties. And the fact that we were saved from crap like Warrant
To be honest, their "influence" is often a bit overstated, but the album itself is so extraordinary that you shouldn't even worry about that. |
Well said. It's not necessarily the quality of the music, it's what the album did for music. It was the beginning of the grunge explosion, a movement that killed hair metal and gave birth to all the great 90's alternative music. It's popularity was off the charts, and grunge became a pop culture phenomenon beyond even the music. It was the single most important album (even though I much prefer Ten) in the last great movement of popular music.
|
|
|
Back to top
|
|
Cafu86
Gender: Male
Age: 37
Location: Cophenhagen
|
- #33
- Posted: 04/24/2012 13:45
- Post subject:
|
The melodies on this record is fanatstic, I never get tired of them. _________________ If you can't give me heaven, Ill raise hell, till it's heaven
|
|
|
Back to top
|
|
Guest
|
- #34
- Posted: 04/25/2012 20:41
- Post subject:
|
kidamnesiac wrote: | it isn't really surprising at all, this album transcends those lines. i don't know how old you are but i was 16 when it came out.
like a bunch of people who were of age on here are saying, it changed the world.
that is why it is so high on charts like rolling stone and these objective charts on this site. |
I was still 2 years from being born when Nevermind came out, so I admit I don't have the perspective that older music aficionados do. Nevertheless, just because an album or song changes the world does not mean that Rolling Stone magazine acknowledges it. For example, if I'm not mistaken, when OK Computer first came out Rolling Stone referred to Radiohead as something of a shitty U2, yet Radiohead's impact has been just as great if not greater than U2's since then. For that reason, it is a little surprising that they still placed Smells like Teen Spirit at #9.
I see your point, though, and I totally agree with you. That song transcends its genre.
|
|
|
Back to top
|
|
kidamnesiac
|
- #35
- Posted: 04/25/2012 20:58
- Post subject:
|
well at first nobody knew how good radiohead was going to be but that is a long story, rolling stone won't ever put a radiohead album ahead of nevermind or nearly that high because most of america doesn't know who radiohead is and a lot of people think they suck.
everyone knows who nirvana is
but you are almost right, it is a small surprise it is so high _________________ "I would expect something wrong with the poll if the chart favorite was not the poll winner" - naples 12-8-11
"I was hoping he was gone for good, guess it was just too much to ask" - polythene pam 05-10-12
"Nickelback > Radiohead" - bork 05-14-12
|
|
|
Back to top
|
|
|
|
|
All times are GMT
|
Page 4 of 4 |
|
|
You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum
|
|
|
|