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originally posted by: sooth
For me it's Radiohead's Ok Computer.
No millennial artist or band, in my opinion, has yet to make a masterwork. And we're running out of time to do so. We're already almost beyond the average age of peak creativity in music that is between 23 and 27. There is still hope, but I don't see it happening. We millennials seem to be devoid of vision and exceptional ability in the arts. I blame singing competition shows for corrupting an entire generation and deluding them from ever knowing what creating music is supposed to be about.
originally posted by: Trueman
a reply to: alldaylong
Every song made by Pink Floyd is a masterpiece. That's it.
originally posted by: toolgal462
Tool-Aenima
Tool-Lateralus
Melancholy and the Infinite Sadness- Smashing Pumpkins
Jar of Flies - Alice in Chains
So- Peter Gabriel
A Night at the Opera - Queen
Pink Floyd - Wish you were Here and Dark Side of the Moon
System of a Down - Toxicity
Thriller- Michael Jackson
Purple Rain-Prince
Hotel California- Eagles
Led Zeppelin (but they get points removed for stealing so much and not giving credit)
Badmotofinger-Soundgarden
Appetite for Destruction- Guns n Roses
originally posted by: Mach2
originally posted by: sooth
For me it's Radiohead's Ok Computer.
No millennial artist or band, in my opinion, has yet to make a masterwork. And we're running out of time to do so. We're already almost beyond the average age of peak creativity in music that is between 23 and 27. There is still hope, but I don't see it happening. We millennials seem to be devoid of vision and exceptional ability in the arts. I blame singing competition shows for corrupting an entire generation and deluding them from ever knowing what creating music is supposed to be about.
I think that observation is genre specific though.
I'm not a big rap/hip hop efficianado, but there are some talented artists there.
You have to bear in mind the changes in the music business, as well.
Historically, the super groups of the past made their bones through album sales, promoted by concert tours. That's not the business model used today, with the advent of streaming, and downloads.
Out of curiosity, do you consider bands like Foo Fighters, and Chili Peppers gen X?