Is rock dead?
Before you answer, I want you to think very hard about this statement:
In the last 20 years, the number of bands and/or musicians that have had a lasting impact on the direction of rock music can be counted on a few fingers of just one hand.
Now, rewind just 10 years before that (let's say 1974 or so)...think of all the HUGE bands/musicians that were shaping and reshaping what rock was every year! Too many to even begin mentioning.
So, does the lack of any growth indicate that rock is indeed dead?
Dang, I miss Van Halen....
Before you answer, I want you to think very hard about this statement:
In the last 20 years, the number of bands and/or musicians that have had a lasting impact on the direction of rock music can be counted on a few fingers of just one hand.
Now, rewind just 10 years before that (let's say 1974 or so)...think of all the HUGE bands/musicians that were shaping and reshaping what rock was every year! Too many to even begin mentioning.
So, does the lack of any growth indicate that rock is indeed dead?
Dang, I miss Van Halen....
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