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Post by Cassie on Sept 23, 2018 4:20:49 GMT 10
2010-2012 is undoubtedly the early 10s. The early 2010s felt as if 10s culture was still developing. The early 10s had a late 2000s influence too. 2013, however seemed to be the first true 10s year, and less of a early 10s year: more of a mid/core 10s year. Club music started to decline in popularity as songs became less upbeat. Wrecking Ball, We Can't Stop, Blurred Lines, Royals and Get Lucky come to mind, the words "selfie" and "swag" started to see more widespread usage, the Harlem Shake dominated, Vine was founded, Doge became popular, and twerking rose to popularity. 2013 seems to be a shift from early 10s to core 10s, and in 2013 all 2000s influences were 100% dead.
What are your opinions on this?
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Post by Deleted on Sept 23, 2018 4:58:30 GMT 10
I've done threads like this over the summer and the only thing I accomplished was that I became a controversial and to some extent a despised user on here.
But to answer your question, 2013 was core 2010's culturally, but not core 2010's politically; it was the last year before SJWs, the Alt-right, "incels", recreational marijuana sales officially becoming legal, and the rise of ISIS.
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Post by Cassie on Sept 23, 2018 5:17:31 GMT 10
I've done threads like this over the summer and the only thing I accomplished was that I became a controversial and to some extent a despised user on here. But to answer your question, 2013 was core 2010's culturally, but not core 2010's politically; it was the last year before SJWs, the Alt-right, "incels", recreational marijuana sales officially becoming legal, and the rise of ISIS. Anyway you look at it, 2013 is mid 10s.
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Post by SharksFan99 on Sept 23, 2018 9:09:27 GMT 10
Just a bit of a reminder to please refrain from discussing "shifts" between different cultural periods. This thread did originally have "The 2013 Shift" as it's title, but the subject matter of the posts in this thread are predominantly based on describing the culture of 2013, so I have decided to tweak the title (to discourage decadeology discussion) and allow the discussion to continue. Thanks.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 23, 2018 9:58:27 GMT 10
2010-2012 is undoubtedly the early 10s. The early 2010s felt as if 10s culture was still developing. The early 10s had a late 2000s influence too. 2013, however seemed to be the first true 10s year, and less of a early 10s year: more of a mid/core 10s year. Club music started to decline in popularity as songs became less upbeat. Wrecking Ball, We Can't Stop, Blurred Lines, Royals and Get Lucky come to mind, the words "selfie" and "swag" started to see more widespread usage, the Harlem Shake dominated, Vine was founded, Doge became popular, and twerking rose to popularity. 2013 seems to be a shift from early 10s to core 10s, and in 2013 all 2000s influences were 100% dead. What are your opinions on this? All of these are so extremely early 2010s to me so i find this really funny . 2013 was fully an early 2010s and the second core 2010s year imo. I'm really bored right now so immal make a detailed post about why it's an early 2010s year . Music: Mostly early 2010s, with some mid 2010s influences. Teen pop and Indie music at their peak. Boy bands like One Direction at their peak. Trap slowly gaining traction but wouldn't break out till late 2014 with "Fetty Wap" : {Spoiler}
Cinema: Post-apocalyptic and zombie movies were all the rage in 2013 with movies like World War Z and Hunger Games: Catching Fire. Technology: Still early 2010s, with smartphones still having diverse designs and the last year with the "classic" iPhone design. The flat design really took off this year though after Apple released IOS 7: Internet culture: Very early 2010s, with rage comics and impact font memes still relevant throughout the year. Vine really took off in mid-2013 though and many iconic Vines were from 2013. Youtube in 2013 was also still mostly early 2010s with Pewdiepie, Smosh, Jenna Marbles, and Niga Higa being the biggest Youtubers. British youtube was also really big this year and Youtubers like Zoella and Marcus Butler. Creepypastas were also still pretty big this year. Gaming: still 7th gen until November 2013 when the PS4 and the Xbox One were released. Gaming was still single-player focused with games like GTA V, The Last Of Us, Bioshock Infinite, and Tomb Raider. Minecraft was still at its peak this year. Fashion: Undeniably early 2010s with Hipster fashion at it's peak. Extra: 2013 is literally in the early 2010s. I think the transition from the early 2010s to the mid-2010s was very gradual and mid-2010s culture wasn't really clear until mid 2015. It had a really short run too since late 2010s culture started in late 2016. It's probably why the culture isn't as defined as the early 2010s and the late 2010s.
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Post by Telso on Sept 23, 2018 11:02:16 GMT 10
Trap slowly gaining traction but wouldn't break out till late 2014 with "Fetty Wap" . Well "Harlem Shake" is one of the most defining songs of the year and it's a Trap song. I would also agree that songs like "Royals", "Blurred Lines" and "We Can't Stop" were very suprising at the time due to their minimal production and low BPM. "Get Lucky" also basically started the funk resurgence of the mid-2010s that would peak with "Uptown Funk".
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Post by rainbow on Sept 23, 2018 11:12:31 GMT 10
I feel like 2013 had more in common with the mid-2010’s than early 2010’s, especially 2014 and 2015. 2013 isn’t really more or less like 2010 than 2016 IMO. Even though 2010 was pretty much early 2010’s culture, I feel like the year had too much late 2000’s leftovers to feel even related to 2013, which is the year late 2000’s fashion and scene was pretty much dead. Also, the fact that everybody was talking about Trump in 2016 was enough to differenate it from 2013. Even the music sounded very different.
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Post by Cassie on Sept 23, 2018 13:05:51 GMT 10
2010-2012 is undoubtedly the early 10s. The early 2010s felt as if 10s culture was still developing. The early 10s had a late 2000s influence too. 2013, however seemed to be the first true 10s year, and less of a early 10s year: more of a mid/core 10s year. Club music started to decline in popularity as songs became less upbeat. Wrecking Ball, We Can't Stop, Blurred Lines, Royals and Get Lucky come to mind, the words "selfie" and "swag" started to see more widespread usage, the Harlem Shake dominated, Vine was founded, Doge became popular, and twerking rose to popularity. 2013 seems to be a shift from early 10s to core 10s, and in 2013 all 2000s influences were 100% dead. What are your opinions on this? All of these are so extremely early 2010s to me so i find this really funny . 2013 was fully an early 2010s and the second core 2010s year imo. I'm really bored right now so immal make a detailed post about why it's an early 2010s year . Music: Mostly early 2010s, with some mid 2010s influences. Teen pop and Indie music at their peak. Boy bands like One Direction at their peak. Trap slowly gaining traction but wouldn't break out till late 2014 with "Fetty Wap" : {Spoiler}
Cinema: Post-apocalyptic and zombie movies were all the rage in 2013 with movies like World War Z and Hunger Games: Catching Fire. Technology: Still early 2010s, with smartphones still having diverse designs and the last year with the "classic" iPhone design. The flat design really took off this year though after Apple released IOS 7: Internet culture: Very early 2010s, with rage comics and impact font memes still relevant throughout the year. Vine really took off in mid-2013 though and many iconic Vines were from 2013. Youtube in 2013 was also still mostly early 2010s with Pewdiepie, Smosh, Jenna Marbles, and Niga Higa being the biggest Youtubers. British youtube was also really big this year and Youtubers like Zoella and Marcus Butler. Creepypastas were also still pretty big this year. Gaming: still 7th gen until November 2013 when the PS4 and the Xbox One were released. Gaming was still single-player focused with games like GTA V, The Last Of Us, Bioshock Infinite, and Tomb Raider. Minecraft was still at its peak this year. Fashion: Undeniably early 2010s with Hipster fashion at it's peak. Extra: 2013 is literally in the early 2010s. I think the transition from the early 2010s to the mid-2010s was very gradual and mid-2010s culture wasn't really clear until mid 2015. It had a really short run too since late 2010s culture started in late 2016. It's probably why the culture isn't as defined as the early 2010s and the late 2010s. Disagree with almost everything you said. I think it looks like this: 2010: 50% Late 2000s, 50% Early 2010s 2011: 25% Late 2000s, 75% Early 2010s 2012: 10% Late 2000s, 90% Early 2010s The last year of the 10s with any 2000s influence. 2013: 40% Early 10s, 60% Mid 10s (first core 10s year) I do believe that late 2016 WAS indeed the late 10s, while to me late 2006 is still mid 00s. I don't see how people still talk about that. 2006 felt the same all throughout the year. Here is how I see it: 2010: Mix of late 2000s & Early 10s (technically early 10s) 2011/2012 Early 10s 2013-mid 2016 Mid 10s (core years) Late 2016 and after: Late 10s
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Post by SharksFan99 on Sept 23, 2018 18:18:05 GMT 10
2013 is quite an interesting year to look back on, in retrospect, because I feel as though it was the first year which truly seemed removed from the 2000s. I would personally say that the 1st-half of the year leans more towards the Early 2010s, while the 2nd-half would belong with the Mid 2010s. This is just from my own perspective, but I can remember April 2013 being the turning point between the two cultural eras. It was around the time that selfies and #hashtags became popular that I thought the Early 2010s cultural era had drawn to a close. I think the transition from the early 2010s to the mid-2010s was very gradual and mid-2010s culture wasn't really clear until mid 2015. It had a really short run too since late 2010s culture started in late 2016. It's probably why the culture isn't as defined as the early 2010s and the late 2010s. It's interesting that you should say that, because for me personally, 2014 felt quite distinct from the Early 2010s. With the rise of ISIS, the disappearance of MH370, the Ebola epidemic and the decline of Electropop, 2014 seemed like a completely different world to just a couple of years earlier.
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Post by longaotian on Sept 23, 2018 19:08:07 GMT 10
2010-2012 is undoubtedly the early 10s. The early 2010s felt as if 10s culture was still developing. The early 10s had a late 2000s influence too. 2013, however seemed to be the first true 10s year, and less of a early 10s year: more of a mid/core 10s year. Club music started to decline in popularity as songs became less upbeat. Wrecking Ball, We Can't Stop, Blurred Lines, Royals and Get Lucky come to mind, the words "selfie" and "swag" started to see more widespread usage, the Harlem Shake dominated, Vine was founded, Doge became popular, and twerking rose to popularity. 2013 seems to be a shift from early 10s to core 10s, and in 2013 all 2000s influences were 100% dead. What are your opinions on this? All of these are so extremely early 2010s to me so i find this really funny . The strange thing is, to me, all of those things almost scream mid 2010s. Anyways I would describe 2013 as being quite transitional (pop culture wise). What I think: In terms of music, you could already tell early in the year that electropop really wasn't going any further. Songs like "Royals" really started more of the mid 10s style music and also mid 10s edm was becoming big that year. In terms of gaming, I would agree that 2013 was basically the early 2010s with things being 7th gen until very late in the year, and as you mentioned Minecraft was still at its peak. 2013 TV was for sure heading into the mid 2010s. You had late 2000s/early 2010s series like Breaking Bad coming to an end, while the Netflix/streaming era was really picking up with shows like Orange is the New Black and Brooklyn Nine Nine debuting. From memory, 2012 was the last year that I physically went to a video store to rent/watch a movie. Technology wise, 2013 was mid 2010s imo. Globally, smartphones sales overtook feature phone sales in April 2013. I was in High School then and this was roughly the time when people would start being surprised if you didn't have a smartphone. Vine, Snapchat and Instagram exploded in popularity during the middle months of the year which happened to be when I made accounts for them. Also, on the App Store I remember looking at the top charts during the early 2010s and it was mostly mobile games there like Angry Birds, Temple Run etc. Since around 2013, its mostly all social media, shopping, utility and finance apps. Not sure about the fashion, I would say it was probably both but likely leaning more early 2010s. Overall, I would say 2013 was transitional however if you had to draw a line I would easily say it was mid. The whole vibe and atmosphere in the second half of the year and especially around Oct, Nov, Dec felt quite removed from 2012, let alone 2010/11. Also, @ofkx, not sure how you could possibly think mid 2010s culture wasn't clear until mid-2015?? Its your opinion and I respect that but even by early 2014 we were undoubtedly in the mid part of the decade culturally.
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Post by Telso on Sept 23, 2018 20:21:34 GMT 10
Oh yeah, not to mention when it comes to music consumption we went from the digital files being the dominant format in 2011 to the age of streaming and YouTube ushered in 2013 (Billboard changed their formula to incorporate both at the beginning of the year, and quickly many charts around the globe followed suite). This was also a huge step for internet culture becoming completely mainstream by then as a meme made a song ("Harlem Shake") a huge hit for the first time. I remember in 2014 that digital files were on a worrying state of slipping road which was unthinkable only a few years before.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 23, 2018 23:52:29 GMT 10
I feel like people exaggerate the difference between the early and mid 2010s. They share more similarities than with the eras that came before and after them imo. That said 2013 brought in a lot of new ideas, and I loved the aesthetic, new technology and pop culture of that year. A really fun year.
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Post by jaydawg89 on Sept 24, 2018 8:20:52 GMT 10
I feel like people exaggerate the difference between the early and mid 2010s. They share more similarities than with the eras that came before and after them imo. That said 2013 brought in a lot of new ideas, and I loved the aesthetic, new technology and pop culture of that year. A really fun year. I agree, the late 2000s felt very removed from the early 2010s, the difference between 2008 and 2010 are quite big. I also think that the 2016 shift was probably bigger than the shift in 2013.
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Post by Cassie on Sept 24, 2018 12:50:46 GMT 10
I feel like people exaggerate the difference between the early and mid 2010s. They share more similarities than with the eras that came before and after them imo. That said 2013 brought in a lot of new ideas, and I loved the aesthetic, new technology and pop culture of that year. A really fun year. I agree, the late 2000s felt very removed from the early 2010s, the difference between 2008 and 2010 are quite big. I also think that the 2016 shift was probably bigger than the shift in 2013. One similarity between 08' and 10' is that HDTV became mainstream
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Post by marty on Sept 25, 2018 4:41:07 GMT 10
Isn't 2013 when music went from dance pop to indie? I remember when I heard Royals by Lorde it felt like we were in another decade. And Blurred Lines sounded so different than pop songs from before.
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