Panadora
Practically Family
- Messages
- 526
- Location
- Copenhagen, Denmark
[video=youtube;asPDvjUYFy4]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=asPDvjUYFy4[/video]
[video=youtube;eDdI7GhZSQA]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eDdI7GhZSQA[/video]
You can zap all you want all day long,
but they’ll still be here long after you & I are.....
Really? Ask your grandchildren who they are and see the confused stare you get back. After that generation is gone----they will fade away and I will be clapping. :clap:
Sadly, I'm not sure about that either as The Boys much beloved by Lizzie are generally of the Baby Boomer generation and will still be zombifying another generation or two before they finally check out.
Really...ask them who was Mozart, Eddie Cantor, Glenn Miller, Hank Williams, Pavoratti & the list goes on.......
Personally, I wouldn’t base what will fade or not by asking grandchildren.
But I respect your opinion just as I respect others who write in to express their love for a specific music &
time period.
Even if it was from the past before they were born or the present.
Who are we to tell them that it will fade.
I noticed that your title is bartender.
If my comment was out of content , then you or LizzieMaine will delete it , give me a warning.
Or have me banned.
You posted a comment about a musical group that I posted & I replied to your comment.
Remember you are on a forum about the Golden Era. Anything after the 50s(and some say the 40s) is not exactly within our scope.
Maybe so, jp but the music discussions on this thread have covered a lot of eras and some of the music you and I have commented on is a lot more contemporary than the Beatles. I was never a Beatles fan and have never bought a piece of their music but the first guitar lesson I ever took, the instructor handed me Beatles music, "Love Me Do". I'd venture to say that the Beatles have had some influence on just about every rock and roll band that came after them. They split 45 years ago and the two surviving members are still making music and a lot of people still listen to the original Beatles music. I'd hardly call that a fad.
The same could be said of Mozart and he died in 1791. When that dreck is still around over 200 years later then I might not think they are a fad.
Yeah, but then you won't be able to comment on it.
It's already on the way -- talk to kids in their twenties and ask them about the Beatles, and a goodly number of them will just sniff and call them "old people's music."