Do you feel sorry for the older generations who had to listen to
all that lame music of theirs?
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ninalanyon · 61-69, T
Do you mean those who are now in their seventies? If so then they were born between 1945 and 1955 by the time the oldest were in their mid-teens the music was rock and roll, by the time the youngest were in their mid-teens Woodstock and the Isle of Wight festival had already happened and music was prog rock, metal was big, my grandmother over sixty was a Stones fan.
When I was working I had older colleagues who were Hendrix fans.
When I was working I had older colleagues who were Hendrix fans.
rinkydinkydoink · M
@ninalanyon
I made the post as if I were a lot younger person fed up with all the adulation The Beatles (for example) still garner.
I'm actually one of those people in their seventies who loved music from their teen years and a lot earlier. My parents were born at the beginning of the twentieth century and my four late sisters were born from 1925 to 1936. I was named after a long-gone and forgotten opera baritone.
I made the post as if I were a lot younger person fed up with all the adulation The Beatles (for example) still garner.
I'm actually one of those people in their seventies who loved music from their teen years and a lot earlier. My parents were born at the beginning of the twentieth century and my four late sisters were born from 1925 to 1936. I was named after a long-gone and forgotten opera baritone.
ninalanyon · 61-69, T
@rinkydinkydoink Ah, I thought you were referring to the stereotypical old people music like Bing Crosby, Dean Martin, Doris Day, Vera Lynn, etc.
rinkydinkydoink · M