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Post by mc98 on Nov 16, 2019 12:22:05 GMT 10
I've been listening to songs from 2014-2016 and holy crap they sound very different from the music of 2019. It was a period where TikTok didn't exist and Vine still existed. Heck, even Obama was President for the entire period. Looking back at the entire 2019, this feels like the strangest year of the 2010s. Does anyone feel that way?
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Post by Early2010sGuy on Nov 16, 2019 12:52:11 GMT 10
Well, in some ways yes, but in some ways its similar because of Instagram, Vine, and YouTubers like Jake and Logan Paul, Pewdiepie, and Casey Neistat are still popular. Also, despite sounding different, weve had Trap since late 2013.
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Post by mc98 on Nov 16, 2019 12:58:52 GMT 10
Well, in some ways yes, but in some ways its similar because of Instagram, Vine, and YouTubers like Jake and Logan Paul, Pewdiepie, and Casey Neistat are still popular. Also, despite sounding different, weve had Trap since late 2013. Trap actually existed in the 2000s. Back then, they don't call it Trap like we do now:
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Post by Deleted on Nov 16, 2019 13:29:54 GMT 10
I've been listening to songs from 2014-2016 and holy crap they sound very different from the music of 2019. It was a period where TikTok didn't exist and Vine still existed. Heck, even Obama was President for the entire period. Looking back at the entire 2019, this feels like the strangest year of the 2010s. Does anyone feel that way? I'm conflicted about that era myself. I hated it when it was happening due to my personal circumstances. However, I liked the culture, vibe, and the direction society was headed then so much better than now. I really kind of miss hipster culture. I miss good, original movies. The late 2010s have been beyond depressing.
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Post by al on Nov 16, 2019 14:46:53 GMT 10
I don’t mind admitting that the music is different, 2016 totally changed the vibe, but idk there’s a lot that’s still similar. Seems like a normal five years to me.
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Post by smartboi on Nov 16, 2019 16:31:57 GMT 10
Nah I would say 2010 was the weirdest year of the 2010's simply because nobody knew what the 2010's were going to be like.
ALSO 600TH POST
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Post by John Titor on Nov 16, 2019 18:58:03 GMT 10
I've been listening to songs from 2014-2016 and holy crap they sound very different from the music of 2019. It was a period where TikTok didn't exist and Vine still existed. Heck, even Obama was President for the entire period. Looking back at the entire 2019, this feels like the strangest year of the 2010s. Does anyone feel that way? 2019 started feeling super disconnected around June/July I actually said this as it was happening but I was unsure of what exactly was happening lol Something def happened tho.
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Post by SharksFan99 on Nov 16, 2019 19:15:19 GMT 10
It doesn't really surprise me. A lot can change within a five year period. In 2004, you had crunk, pop-punk, "post" post-grunge and the garage-rock revival ruling the Top-40 airwaves. By the time 2009 rolled around, Emo (which was still in it's early beginnings back in '04) had already started to decline in popularity, electropop had firmly established itself, indie-pop was slowly starting to gain momentum and you had the early releases from artists who would go onto define the 2010s, such as Miley Cyrus, Kesha, Taylor Swift etc.
Relating back to the Mid 2010s, there's no doubt that we are in a different cultural era to the one we were in back then, however I wouldn't say music is drastically different. A lot of the same artists who were popular back then are still scoring Top-40 hits now, like Ed Sheeran, Ariana Grande, Sam Smith and Shawn Mendes. I mean sure, there may be less EDM, a lot more minimalist alt-pop, a little less indie-rock, however when you compare music's evolution from 2014-2019 in comparison to the second-halves of previous decades, you'll realise that the differences are much less substantial.
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Post by mc98 on Nov 17, 2019 0:02:41 GMT 10
It doesn't really surprise me. A lot can change within a five year period. In 2004, you had crunk, pop-punk, "post" post-grunge and the garage-rock revival ruling the Top-40 airwaves. By the time 2009 rolled around, Emo (which was still in it's early beginnings back in '04) had already started to decline in popularity, electropop had firmly established itself, indie-pop was slowly starting to gain momentum and you had the early releases from artists who would go onto define the 2010s, such as Miley Cyrus, Kesha, Taylor Swift etc. Relating back to the Mid 2010s, there's no doubt that we are in a different cultural era to the one we were in back then, however I wouldn't say music is drastically different. A lot of the same artists who were popular back then are still scoring Top-40 hits now, like Ed Sheeran, Ariana Grande, Sam Smith and Shawn Mendes. I mean sure, there may be less EDM, a lot more minimalist alt-pop, a little less indie-rock, however when you compare music's evolution from 2014-2019 in comparison to the second-halves of previous decades, you'll realise that the differences are much less substantial. Well, they are scoring hits but a lot of artists tend to change styles in a course of a few years. Sam Smith is making upbeat music, Ariana Grande incorporated mininmal Trap R&B in her songs, Ed Sheeran is "experimenting" with other artists, and Shawn Mendes no longer makes acoustic teen pop. If you listen to their songs from the mid 2010s and compare it to their 2019 material, you would find significant differences.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 17, 2019 0:41:51 GMT 10
I've been listening to songs from 2014-2016 and holy crap they sound very different from the music of 2019. It was a period where TikTok didn't exist and Vine still existed. Heck, even Obama was President for the entire period. Looking back at the entire 2019, this feels like the strangest year of the 2010s. Does anyone feel that way? I'm conflicted about that era myself. I hated it when it was happening due to my personal circumstances. However, I liked the culture, vibe, and the direction society was headed then so much better than now. I really kind of miss hipster culture. I miss good, original movies. The late 2010s have been beyond depressing. Oh word, I also really miss the hipsters. If I can find time between my baby and my job, I’ll try to write a retrospective.
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Post by aja675 on Nov 17, 2019 1:13:28 GMT 10
They feel recent in my mind, but when I do look at the actual mid-'10s, things are indeed different.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 17, 2019 1:53:19 GMT 10
They feel recent in my mind, but when I do look at the actual mid-'10s, things are indeed different. I think the mid 2010s were culturally more similar to the late 2000s than they are the late 2010s. The only thing now that really hasn't changed as much as the music. Almost everything else is like a night and day difference between now and then.
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Post by Early2010sGuy on Nov 17, 2019 3:34:57 GMT 10
Yeah, I'd say we got out of the mid-2010s during the Late 2016 shift, but we got out of the Core 2010s around Early/Mid 2019.
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Post by Telso on Nov 17, 2019 7:22:16 GMT 10
The mid-2010s are automatically dated to me as I was still in highschool back then and it feels quite a while now.
Now looking back at the music specifically, I guess it's funny to see how not-so-widespread trap music was and that "future bass" was literally still unheard of instead of being in basically every pop song a mere 5 years ago.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 17, 2019 11:26:45 GMT 10
I've been saying this since 2018 or so but usually get a snarky reply back insisting nothing has changed since 2014/2015 except the President lol. I feel like 2017 was the big change year.
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