1997 to like 2004 more or less was the Y2K era.

1997 to like 2004 more or less was the Y2K era.

Anything before that and it turns into Gen-X grunge territory and anything after that starts to turn into emo youtube myspace internet culture.

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  1. 11 months ago
    Anonymous

    zoomers have the cultural remove necessary to make these pronouncements

  2. 11 months ago
    Anonymous

    Generations just aren't interesting enough to make a thread over. Let's raise our standards a bit, boys.

  3. 11 months ago
    Anonymous

    i peaked during those years. enjoyed the tailend of britpop. got into "IDM", basically mute records. noise music was a thing, enjoyed some live acts. daft punk and chemical bros gave a taste of hard house and acid house to the alt crowd. it was getting possible to get deep musical knowledge thanks to some mp3 sharing apps, to hell with those 300 dollars japanese new wave records that were taunting me at the record store: now i had the chance to actually listen to it. hah. it was still the end of the 90s interest in fusion; there was some retro shit but people really invested in it a lot from 2004 and on for about a decade. it was the end of a lot of electronic music diversity in the night life, bars that played drum n bass since the early 90s closed, same with jungle and they let room for... ostentatious hip hop of course. fricking hip hop.

    • 11 months ago
      Anonymous

      >mute records
      meant warp records. man its been a minute since i checked their existence. i think i heard they release post punk that imitate the vocals of THe Fall ? like jams murphy was doing in 2002: lcd soundsystem had some tracks floating around efore they released their album : big big fun. oh yea 2002 and such there was disco punk. that was fun, dancing being silly, having a giggle. good times.

      • 11 months ago
        Anonymous

        buddy, you need to lay off the doobies. Warp records release lots of subgenres of pop, including more experimental stuff like Oneohtrix Point Never.

    • 11 months ago
      Anonymous

      >it was the end of a lot of electronic music diversity in the night life, bars that played drum n bass since the early 90s closed, same with jungle and they let room for... ostentatious hip hop of course. fricking hip hop.

      Popular music became more black, electronic music faded away vs hip hop

      • 11 months ago
        Anonymous

        i peaked during those years. enjoyed the tailend of britpop. got into "IDM", basically mute records. noise music was a thing, enjoyed some live acts. daft punk and chemical bros gave a taste of hard house and acid house to the alt crowd. it was getting possible to get deep musical knowledge thanks to some mp3 sharing apps, to hell with those 300 dollars japanese new wave records that were taunting me at the record store: now i had the chance to actually listen to it. hah. it was still the end of the 90s interest in fusion; there was some retro shit but people really invested in it a lot from 2004 and on for about a decade. it was the end of a lot of electronic music diversity in the night life, bars that played drum n bass since the early 90s closed, same with jungle and they let room for... ostentatious hip hop of course. fricking hip hop.

        Hip hop was already popular in the Y2K era i.e. Eminem, dmx, nelly. Even before that with 2pac and Biggie.

        • 11 months ago
          Anonymous

          Yeah and even g funk before it. It was club rap that took over and turned into the mess it is today.

        • 11 months ago
          Anonymous

          >Hip hop was already popular in the Y2K era i.e. Eminem, dmx, nelly. Even before that with 2pac and Biggie.

          But outside the USA it did not ascend to its present popularity until the 2010s. Probably is simply related to the growth of the internet, videos & music spreading online. Certainly in the 1990s, Europe was a bit insulated from US music, EDM was popular in Europe for years and years while in the USA grunge was the thing.

          I think the music scene has moved on even since the early 2010s when someone like Avicii became famous doing dance music.

        • 11 months ago
          Anonymous

          >Even before that with 2pac and Biggie
          Holy shit you're so stupid. You think hip-hop started in the mid-90s? It's been around since the 70s.

          I share this board with infants.

  4. 11 months ago
    Anonymous

    Woah, a kid with the same hairdo and male pattern baldness as i. Makes me feel much better than i'm older than he looks

  5. 11 months ago
    Anonymous

    >Anything before that and it turns into Gen-X grunge territory and anything after that starts to turn into emo youtube myspace internet culture.

    pre-2010 YouTube is still in the Y2K era.

  6. 11 months ago
    Anonymous

    it's so funny seeing zoomies co-opt how I dressed in junior high.

  7. 11 months ago
    Anonymous

    My favorite era.

  8. 11 months ago
    Anonymous

    Correct.

  9. 11 months ago
    Anonymous

    korn's first album came out in 94,

    my first listen was on video cassette in my dorm

  10. 11 months ago
    Anonymous

    That was around the time I discovered Ska Punk in my teens and was permanently divorced from popular music for awhile.

    • 11 months ago
      Anonymous

      what happened? did you realize ska punk is fricking gay>?

      • 11 months ago
        Anonymous

        No I was a bassist and played it for the next few decades.

        Its fun, frick you

        • 11 months ago
          Anonymous

          it's just white guys complaining they can't get a girlfriend. literal incel rock.

          • 11 months ago
            Anonymous

            It was weird to see the emo takeover but I was too old for that teenage shit by then.
            >scene used to be a noun maaaaaaaan

      • 11 months ago
        Anonymous

        Somehow less cringy than numetal, as long as you didn’t dress ska.

      • 11 months ago
        Anonymous

        Ska? Like reel big fish?

  11. 11 months ago
    Anonymous

    I used to be so salty that my parents wouldn't let me dress up like these hot topic homosexuals. but now I'm glad they didn't. Thanks

  12. 11 months ago
    Anonymous

    >thinkin bout shooting up the locker room.

  13. 11 months ago
    Anonymous

    would've loved to see local nu metal shows in that era, miss when rock music was fun

  14. 11 months ago
    Anonymous

    me on the left

  15. 11 months ago
    Anonymous

    >2004 Y2K
    >Gen X grunge territory
    You have no clue what you're talking about. Gen X was 80s. Y2K was 1999-early 2001, because you know, that was the turn of the millennium. Once Bush became president the Y2K era ended and the 2000s officially began.

    • 11 months ago
      Anonymous

      Bush was president in the 80s

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