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Post by Deleted on Feb 4, 2018 2:06:54 GMT 10
1996: 2%
1997: 5%
1998: 15%
1999: 30-35%?
2000: 40%
2001: 50%
2002: 60%
2003: 75%
2004: 90%
2005: 95%
2006: 100%
2007: 100%?
2008: 85%?
2009: 75%?
2010: 65%
2011: 55%
2012: 40%?
2013: 15%
? = Don't know
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Post by rainbow on Feb 4, 2018 2:30:45 GMT 10
1996: 2%
1997: 5%
1998: 15%
1999: 30%
2000: 40%
2001: 50%
2002: 60%
2003: 80% (start of core 2000's)
2004: 95%
2005: 100%
2006: 100-95%
2007: 95% (end of core 2000's)
2008: 85%
2009: 50%
2010: 25%
2011: 20-15%
2012: 15-5%
2013: 0%
IMO
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Post by #Infinity on Feb 4, 2018 5:09:50 GMT 10
Isn't this decadeology, too? I know there wasn't a specific example directly resembling this topic brought up in the disclaimer, but really? We're going to assign percentages to each year over how "2000s" they were, let alone without any explanations?
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Post by Deleted on Feb 4, 2018 5:42:49 GMT 10
Isn't this decadeology, too? I know there wasn't a specific example directly resembling this topic brought up in the disclaimer, but really? We're going to assign percentages to each year over how "2000s" they were, let alone without any explanations? Sorry. 
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Post by longaotian on Feb 4, 2018 6:44:40 GMT 10
Isn't this decadeology, too? I know there wasn't a specific example directly resembling this topic brought up in the disclaimer, but really? We're going to assign percentages to each year over how "2000s" they were, let alone without any explanations? Maybe we can instead say why those years were 50% or 100% or whatever?
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Post by longaotian on Feb 4, 2018 6:46:47 GMT 10
1996: 2% 1997: 5% 1998: 15% 1999: 30% 2000: 40% 2001: 50% 2002: 60% 2003: 80% (start of core 2000's) 2004: 95% 2005: 100% 2006: 100-95% 2007: 95% (end of core 2000's) 2008: 85% 2009: 50% 2010: 25% 2011: 20-15% 2012: 15-5% 2013: 0% IMO Tbh, I do think that 2013 did have some little remaining 2000s influences, although they died out as the year went on.
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Post by rainbow on Feb 4, 2018 8:17:21 GMT 10
1996: 2% 1997: 5% 1998: 15% 1999: 30% 2000: 40% 2001: 50% 2002: 60% 2003: 80% (start of core 2000's) 2004: 95% 2005: 100% 2006: 100-95% 2007: 95% (end of core 2000's) 2008: 85% 2009: 50% 2010: 25% 2011: 20-15% 2012: 15-5% 2013: 0% IMO Tbh, I do think that 2013 did have some little remaining 2000s influences, although they died out as the year went on. Just out of curiosity, what 2000's influences did you see? Personally, I see 2013 as the first core 2010's year since it was the start of many mid-2010's trends like Vine, Snapchat (which exploded late that year) artists like Ariana Grande and Lorde becoming popular, twerking, etc. although IMO you could see very tiny hints of core 2010's culture as early as late 2010 with the release of Instagram, which I think is one of the biggest core 2010's social media along with Snapchat.
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Post by SharksFan99 on Feb 4, 2018 8:45:39 GMT 10
I think this topic would be considered as decadeology, to be honest. However, with that said, since an example of this topic wasn't included in the "Stance on Decadeology" thread, this thread can be a rare exception. I think we should also talk about why we give the percentages to certain years.
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Post by pink.panda_v3 on Feb 4, 2018 8:53:47 GMT 10
Tbh, I do think that 2013 did have some little remaining 2000s influences, although they died out as the year went on. Just out of curiosity, what 2000's influences did you see? Personally, I see 2013 as the first core 2010's year since it was the start of many mid-2010's trends like Vine, Snapchat (which exploded late that year) artists like Ariana Grande and Lorde becoming popular, twerking, etc. although IMO you could see very tiny hints of core 2010's culture as early as late 2010 with the release of Instagram, which I think is one of the biggest core 2010's social media along with Snapchat. 2013 was like the first year all 2000s influences died and 2010s culture was in full force. Even by 2012, you could definitely tell things were headed in a new direction, but we weren't quite there yet.
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Post by longaotian on Feb 4, 2018 9:52:11 GMT 10
Tbh, I do think that 2013 did have some little remaining 2000s influences, although they died out as the year went on. Just out of curiosity, what 2000's influences did you see? Personally, I see 2013 as the first core 2010's year since it was the start of many mid-2010's trends like Vine, Snapchat (which exploded late that year) artists like Ariana Grande and Lorde becoming popular, twerking, etc. although IMO you could see very tiny hints of core 2010's culture as early as late 2010 with the release of Instagram, which I think is one of the biggest core 2010's social media along with Snapchat. Things like feature phones still outselling smartphones for the first few months of the year, last Electropop influences before the rise of mid 2010s artists in the middle of the year, snapchat not becoming popular until mid/late year. Anyways, I see this as a core 2010s year, however remaining 00s/early 10s influences did die out through this year as I said.
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Post by longaotian on Feb 4, 2018 10:24:28 GMT 10
1996: 2% -Things such as the introduction of DVDs, Y2K era TV Shows and Teen pop would appear as the earliest 00s influences in '96/97
1997: 5%
1998: 15%
1999: 30%- Millenial culture takes over and popular 00s artists such as Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera and Eminem become big.
2000: 40%
2001: 55% -2000s culture takes off with the decline of teen pop, 6th gen gaming beginning, many 00s movie franchises beginning, 9/11, war on terror
2002: 65%
2003: 80%- Iraq war begins, DVD overtakes VHS in mid 2003
2004: 95%-
2005: 100%- Peak of 2000s culture, IPod becomes mainstream, Broadband overtakes dialup
2006: 98%- Social media takes off, MySpace, Youtube, many 2000s shows end, Gen Z kid culture begins, 7th gen gaming begins
2007: 90%
2008: 75%- Global recession, '10s artists become popular, Facebook becomes mainstream, snap rap dies out
2009: 50% - Electropop takes over, smartphones slowly gain popularity
2010: 35%
2011: 20%
2012: 5%
2013: 2% - Smartphones become ubiquitous, Snapchat & Instagram takeoff, Netflix and streaming services popular, last 2000s influences die out
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Post by smartboi on Feb 12, 2018 17:35:27 GMT 10
I think that 2011 was the last year to be somewhat leaning 2000's considering it was the last year of the Iraq War and Obama was still in his first term. 2011 was also the last year for the 7th generation of game consoles.
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Post by Deleted on Feb 12, 2018 22:32:46 GMT 10
I think that 2011 was the last year to be somewhat leaning 2000's considering it was the last year of the Iraq War and Obama was still in his first term. 2011 was also the last year for the 7th generation of game consoles. It was also the last year before you had the death of Trayvon Martin and that rise in mass shootings.
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Post by SharksFan99 on Feb 12, 2018 22:38:25 GMT 10
I think that 2011 was the last year to be somewhat leaning 2000's considering it was the last year of the Iraq War and Obama was still in his first term. 2011 was also the last year for the 7th generation of game consoles. It was also the last year before you had the death of Trayvon Martin and that rise in mass shootings. As well as the fact that the final Harry Potter movie was released that year. Mind you, with that said, I personally think 2011 lent more towards the 2010s than it did with the 2000s.
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Post by Deleted on Feb 22, 2018 8:40:22 GMT 10
1997: S%
1998: H%
1998: U%
1999: T%
2000:
2001: T%
2002: H%
2003: E%
2004:
2005: F%
2006: U%
2007: C%
2008: K%
2009:
2010: U%
2011: P%
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