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Post by John Titor on Feb 13, 2019 13:02:23 GMT 10
Yes as the title says there were a few Y2K things in 1995, however......not many people noticed them.
It would not be until 2 years later that the Y2K effect would take place.
One of Max Martin's early proto songs
BJORK - Post 1995 album
1995 Magazine
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Post by longaotian on Feb 13, 2019 15:38:03 GMT 10
The year was also part of the Y2K Dotcom Bubble
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Post by John Titor on Feb 13, 2019 17:07:11 GMT 10
The year was also part of the Y2K Dotcom Bubble you could say that
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Post by TheUser98 on Feb 14, 2019 2:42:05 GMT 10
You also had this
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Post by John Titor on Feb 14, 2019 3:09:35 GMT 10
USA didn't get that song until 97, had it came here earlier then yeah def
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Post by TheUser98 on Feb 14, 2019 6:11:17 GMT 10
USA didn't get that song until 97, had it came here earlier then yeah def Why does it matter if it wasn't popular in the US?
SharksFan99 likes this
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Post by John Titor on Feb 14, 2019 8:23:02 GMT 10
USA didn't get that song until 97, had it came here earlier then yeah def Why does it matter if it wasn't popular in the US? Us is like the center of pop culture
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Post by SharksFan99 on Feb 14, 2019 8:33:33 GMT 10
Why does it matter if it wasn't popular in the US? Us is like the center of pop culture The US isn't the "be all and end all", you know. The UK, Canada, mainland Europe, Australia and New Zealand are just as important when it comes to pop culture.
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Post by mwalker96 on Feb 16, 2019 10:13:53 GMT 10
Us is like the center of pop culture The US isn't the "be all and end all", you know. The UK, Canada, mainland Europe, Australia and New Zealand are just as important when it comes to pop culture. True, the UK pretty much pioneered teen bubblegum pop.
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Post by longaotian on Feb 16, 2019 13:50:53 GMT 10
Why does it matter if it wasn't popular in the US? Us is like the center of pop culture Woah talk about being americentric
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Post by SharksFan99 on Feb 16, 2019 18:47:30 GMT 10
True, the UK pretty much pioneered teen bubblegum pop. They have pioneered a lot of genres of music, such as heavy metal, dubstep, Britpop and shoegaze.
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Post by velociraptor on May 12, 2019 3:18:58 GMT 10
no 1995 was the only year of the 90s that was totally free from either 80s leftovers or Y2K influences
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Post by John Titor on May 12, 2019 4:26:22 GMT 10
no 1995 was the only year of the 90s that was totally free from either 80s leftovers or Y2K influences 1995 had some pre-y2k influences I posted them in the OG post they were niche for the most part, y2k culture did not start becoming mainstream until 97
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Post by velociraptor on May 12, 2019 4:35:15 GMT 10
no 1995 was the only year of the 90s that was totally free from either 80s leftovers or Y2K influences 1995 had some pre-y2k influences I posted them in the OG post they were niche for the most part, y2k culture did not start becoming mainstream until 97 what would you say was the truest 90s year then? because ive seen pictures from 94 where theres some "slight" late 80s leftovers in terms of fashion for example
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Post by John Titor on May 12, 2019 4:37:38 GMT 10
1995 had some pre-y2k influences I posted them in the OG post they were niche for the most part, y2k culture did not start becoming mainstream until 97 what would you say was the truest 90s year then? because ive seen pictures from 94 where theres some "slight" late 80s leftovers in terms of fashion for example having seen it with my own eyes 1995 its about 100% 90's any 80s leftovers you saw in 94 are most likely from teachers or old people who were not with the times
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