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Post by SharksFan99 on Mar 7, 2020 20:20:05 GMT 10
I can honestly see '80s nostalgia lasting all the way until the start of the 2030s, it's certainly not going away in a hurry. My local Top-40 radio station had a flashback segment just the other morning based on hits from the year 1982, despite it now being 38 years ago. There's a Magnum ad currently airing on TV here at the moment which has Soft Cell's "Tainted Love" as the background track and the current #1 here in Australia is "Blinding Lights", an '80s-inspired synthpop track.
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Post by fusefan on Apr 1, 2020 14:38:40 GMT 10
50s nostalgia lasted until what? The early 90s? I think Some people still have a bad taste in their mouths about 1997-2000 as being the time everything got ruined.🙄 I mean 1977-1980 was retro in 2000. So why do some people have a hard time accepting 1997-2000 as retro?
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Post by John Titor on Apr 1, 2020 14:54:06 GMT 10
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Post by slashpop on May 14, 2020 15:29:32 GMT 10
Last time I saw something very 80s influenced fashion wise was maybe 2015 or earlier. I think 80s nostalgia influentially speaking has another 5 to 15 years or so, but probably just a few years before stereotypical and overused retro 80s imagery will seem passé, it probably is already starting to be seen this way, but nostalgia includes everything from books on films and cartoons, to series inspiration, figures, etc
It was starting in the mid to late 90s, with Atari becoming cool again and ironic early 80s references or pictures on t-shirts. 1998 or 1997 it was starting to be noticeable.
I’ve yet to see mid 90s style completely embraced by fast fashion for example yet. We would need to go through more of it before entering early 2000s style fashion revival.
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Post by John Titor on May 14, 2020 17:25:38 GMT 10
Last time I saw something very 80s influenced fashion wise was maybe 2015 or earlier. I think 80s nostalgia influentially speaking has another 5 to 15 years or so, but probably just a few years stereotypical and overused retro 80s imagery will seem passé, it probably already starting been seen this way, but nostalgia includes everything from books, to series inspiration, figures, etc It was starting in the mid to late 90s, with Atari becoming cool again and ironic early 80s references or pictures on t-shirts. 1998 or 1997 it was it was noticeable. I’ve yet to see mid 90s style completely embraced by fast fashion for example yet. We would need to go through more of it before entering early 2000s style fashion revival. mid 90s fashion def came back on the runways in the 2010s, Zara and H&m copied some looks but was it fully embraced ? No but little dipps and dabbs mid 90s grunge looking fashion was modifyed for the 2010s. ZARA
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Post by slashpop on May 15, 2020 6:20:02 GMT 10
Last time I saw something very 80s influenced fashion wise was maybe 2015 or earlier. I think 80s nostalgia influentially speaking has another 5 to 15 years or so, but probably just a few years stereotypical and overused retro 80s imagery will seem passé, it probably already starting been seen this way, but nostalgia includes everything from books, to series inspiration, figures, etc It was starting in the mid to late 90s, with Atari becoming cool again and ironic early 80s references or pictures on t-shirts. 1998 or 1997 it was it was noticeable. I’ve yet to see mid 90s style completely embraced by fast fashion for example yet. We would need to go through more of it before entering early 2000s style fashion revival. mid 90s fashion def came back on the runways in the 2010s, Zara and H&m copied some looks but was it fully embraced ? No but little dipps and dabbs mid 90s grunge looking fashion was modifyed for the 2010s. ZARA
Yeah good examples. I was thinking less grungy but more ; big and funky bellbottoms and 70s inspired clothing , massive JNCO style jeans, huge shirts, wallet chains, striped shirts etc a lot of that has come here and there, striped shirts and some baggy jeans, but would rather have all at once and in truer form to mid 90s style.. It’s likely to increase anyways.
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Post by y2kbaby on Sept 8, 2020 0:42:37 GMT 10
While I don’t hate the 1980s as a whole, I do think that it’s time for the mainstream pop media to move on from that time. It’s been 20-25 years since the 80s has been celebrated in the mainstream media. I think it’s safe to say this but it has run its course.
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Post by SharksFan99 on Nov 24, 2020 23:15:21 GMT 10
You need two hands just to count all of the '80s-inspired synthpop songs that have been released in 2020 and have become hits, lol. It's really starting to make me wonder if both Blade Runner 2049 and Ready Player One may be onto something about the '80s one day 'living on' in our own virtual worlds. Of course, nothing ever really dies out thanks to the internet, but I think the 1980s are the crossover point between which cultural decades will truly continue indefinitely and which ones won't. They're the first post-modern decade, and any decade before the 1980's is unfortunately now too long ago for them to have the same impact and long-lasting resonance with people of all ages.
I think the '80s are here to stay. The thing is, they're not just fondly thought of by nostalgic Gen X'ers and Millennials. The '80s are well-liked by people in their twenties such as myself, and even younger. There are kids out there who are growing up with these '80s-inspired tracks by The Weeknd, Dua Lipa, Sia etc. A whole new generation of people are essentially growing up with the '80s.
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Post by y2kbaby on Nov 26, 2020 6:43:24 GMT 10
You need two hands just to count all of the '80s-inspired synthpop songs that have been released in 2020 and have become hits, lol. It's really starting to make me wonder if both Blade Runner 2049 and Ready Player One may be onto something about the '80s one day 'living on' in our own virtual worlds. Of course, nothing ever really dies out thanks to the internet, but I think the 1980s are the crossover point between which cultural decades will truly continue indefinitely and which ones won't. They're the first post-modern decade, and any decade before the 1980's is unfortunately now too long ago for them to have the same impact and long-lasting resonance with people of all ages. I think the '80s are here to stay. The thing is, they're not just fondly thought of by nostalgic Gen X'ers and Millennials. The '80s are well-liked by people in their twenties such as myself, and even younger. There are kids out there who are growing up with these '80s-inspired tracks by The Weeknd, Dua Lipa, Sia etc. A whole new generation of people are essentially growing up with the '80s. I don’t hate the 80s, but I don’t appreciate the fact that the mainstream media are manipulating the younger generations and saying that our era sucks. That the 80s is better. That’s a opinion not a fact. I want the younger kids to enjoy the moment and not get too nostalgic on a time period that you were not alive.
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