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Post by pumpkin14 on Sept 15, 2021 13:42:43 GMT 10
60s: Doo Wop(most defining), Soul, Rock
70s: Disco(most defining), Glam Rock, Heavy Metal, Funk
80s: New Wave(most defining), Hair Metal, New Jack Swing
90s: Hip Hop(most defining), Grunge, R&B, New Jack Swing, Teenpop
00s: Hip Hop(most defining), Pop, Bubblegum Pop, Pop Rock, Crunk, R&B
10s: EDM(most defining), Trap, Electropop
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Post by Telso on Sept 15, 2021 19:10:15 GMT 10
60s: Doo Wop(most defining) Disagree, this genre pretty much completely died out as soon as British beat music and Motown took the charts entirely over in 1964. It's really more of a genre defining to the late 50s and early 60s, aka the pre-Beatles era, but not the 60s decade as a whole.
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Post by Telso on Sept 15, 2021 21:22:19 GMT 10
Anyway, I will cut decades into the eras because 10 years is way too long to boil down to one "defining genre" (Note this is only based on what you would hear on the radio as big hits, so no progressive rock for the 70s unfortunately).
Mid-50s
- Traditional Pop:
- Rock & Roll:
- Mambo:
Late 50s:
- Rock & Roll:
- Rockabilly:
- Teen Pop:
Early 60s:
- Doo-Wop:
- Brill Building Pop:
- Surf Rock
Mid-60s:
- British Invasion/Beat Music:
- Motown:
- Folk Pop:
Late 60s:
- Psychedelic Rock:
- Bubblegum Pop:
- Sunshine Pop:
Early 70s:
- Bubblegum Pop:
- Soul:
- Glam Rock:
Mid-70s:
- Funk:
- Disco:
- Bubblegum/Glam Pop:
Late 70s:
- Disco:
- Soft Rock:
- Punk/New Wave:
Early 80s:
- Soft Rock:
- Post-Disco:
- New Wave/Synthpop:
Mid-80s:
- New Wave:
- Synthpop:
- Minneapolis Sound:
Late 80s:
- Glam Metal:
- Teen Pop:
- New Jack Swing:
Early 90s:
- New Jack Swing:
- House/Eurodance:
- Grunge:
Mid-90s:
- Alternative Rock:
- Gangsta Rap:
- Contemporary R&B:
Late 90s:
- Teen Pop:
- Bubblegum Dance:
- Glam Rap/R&B:
Early 2000s:
- Urban Pop/R&B:
- Nu Metal:
- Electronica:
Mid-2000s:
- Crunk/Dance-R&B:
- Dance-Pop:
- Emo/Pop-Punk:
Late 2000s:
- Electro-R&B:
- Electropop:
- Snap:
Early 2010s:
- Electropop:
- Electrohouse:
- Dubstep/Brostep:
Mid-2010s:
- Alternative Pop:
- Tropical House:
- Indie Pop:
Late 2010s:
- Trap:
- Cloud Rap/SoundCloud Rap:
- Reggaeton/Latin Pop:
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Post by y2kbaby on Sept 16, 2021 7:29:06 GMT 10
Awesome post Telso.
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Post by nightmarefarm on Oct 19, 2021 18:26:32 GMT 10
70s: Punk Rock, Disco
80s: New wave, Synthpop, Hair Metal
90s: Grunge, Bubblegum Pop, Gangster Rap, R&B
00s: Bubblegum Pop, Crunk, R&B, Pop Rock, Electropop
10s: Electropop, Dubstep, EDM, Indie pop, EDM-pop, Trap, Mumble Rap
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Post by astropoug on Mar 19, 2022 8:28:55 GMT 10
I'm gonna try and label one genre to each decade. As in, the first genre that comes to most people's mind when they hear the name of that decade.
50s - Rock n Roll 60s - Psychedelia 70s - Disco 80s - Synthpop 90s - Alternative Rock 00s - Hip-Hop 10s - EDM
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Post by astropoug on May 23, 2022 10:30:24 GMT 10
What’s up with the late 80s and all the black and white music videos? Was this a trend at the time?
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Post by astropoug on May 23, 2022 11:29:19 GMT 10
60s: Doo Wop(most defining), Soul, Rock 70s: Disco(most defining), Glam Rock, Heavy Metal, Funk 80s: New Wave(most defining), Hair Metal, New Jack Swing 90s: Hip Hop(most defining), Grunge, R&B, New Jack Swing, Teenpop 00s: Hip Hop(most defining), Pop, Bubblegum Pop, Pop Rock, Crunk, R&B 10s: EDM(most defining), Trap, Electropop I think Doo Wop is associated more with the 50s than 60s. I personally associate the 60s with Mod and Psychedelic music.
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Post by John Titor on May 24, 2022 0:36:35 GMT 10
What’s up with the late 80s and all the black and white music videos? Was this a trend at the time? up into 1990 it was still a trend, it was done to make it look more cinematic
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Post by Telso on May 24, 2022 3:31:27 GMT 10
What’s up with the late 80s and all the black and white music videos? Was this a trend at the time? up into 1990 it was still a trend, it was done to make it look more cinematic 1990 Madonna was all about that black and white cinematic look
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Post by astropoug on Jun 28, 2022 20:49:07 GMT 10
These ones i can think of 1920s: the Charleston 50s: Jazz, Rockabilly, Rock n Roll, Ballad 60s: doo-wop, psychedelic rock 70s: hard-rock, new age, funk, disco 80s: New Wave, synthpop, post-disco 90s: grunge, gangsta rap, eurodance, teenpop, ska, nu metal00s: Pop-rock, post-grunge, dance-pop, electropop, garage rock, nu-disco, nu-funk 10s: EDM (dubstep, brostep, trap edm, house, trance, future bass and a bunch of other eletronic stuff) Trap, hipster/indie "rock" 20s: nu pop-rock As somebody who’s a big fan of the genre I’d say it’s definitely more definitive of the 2000s than 90s. I mean, Linkin Park, the biggest band in the genre, and the most popular 2000s band period, didn’t release an album until late 2000. Pop rock on the other hand isn’t really definitive of any decade, since it’s existed in so many different forms over the years. If there’s any decade I associate it with, it’s the 60s, since, well, that’s pretty much the broadest way to characterize bands like The Beatles and The Who. And then I’d associate it with the 90s, specifically the late 90s. Barenaked Ladies, Third Eye Blind, Goo Goo Dolls, Smash Mouth, Matchbox Twenty, etc.
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Post by astropoug on Jun 29, 2022 9:47:24 GMT 10
Highly doubt that that's going to be a major genre during the 20s, i believe the music in this decade will be way less minimalistic I hope we are at "peak minimalism" right now. It is in my opinion that we already have. Tech companies started incorporating more elements of skeumorphism starting in 2017 with Microsoft's Fluent Design language. We've also started seeing more 3D visuals starting in 2018. 2010s aesthetics were predominately 2D. 2015 and 2016 are the most minimalistic years of the 21st century.
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