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Post by John Titor on Nov 26, 2020 4:42:00 GMT 10
I think it enhanced pop culture. Social media and the expansion of music streaming services like Soundcloud and Spotify helps label A&Rs to seek out new and interesting artists. Thanks to the diversity of artists that billions of people are listening to, there isn't a stringent form of pop culture for young people to latch on to (unlike in the past where you had the radio and MTV). But I do think the popular music we've been hearing for a few years will probably change next year (or 2022). it already is changing now u just need to look on the outside when the year or 2 is over, when electropop was going on in 2008 slowly no one knew it was going to take over until we were in 2009/2010 and we could look back on how it happened, same thing with grunge, as it was happening at the start no one knew it was going to be a force until around 92/93 and you could look back and say ahhhh it kind of just crept in and took over.
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Post by SharksFan99 on Nov 26, 2020 8:45:57 GMT 10
Well, 2015 and 2020 are very different. Not as different as 2005 and 2010 but still has noticeable distinctions, even music-wise. Maybe on face value if you were to look at the Top-40 charts, but pandemic aside, do people really go about their lives any differently from how they did back in 2015? I really don't think too much has changed in that regard.
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