Why’s it so uncommon to cross a 90s-born kid who knows about 60s/70s type music? (Page 2)

Question

Out of all my exes, only like two knew what I was talking about. And thats mainly because their parents were old enough to be their grandparents. I mean,  I love my modern day music  (alternative rock, pop, hiphop, rap, country, edm, r&b soul, dancehall, broadway, indie, gospel, opera, reggaeton), I do. Moreso,  I love music from the 80s  (dance pop, rock, smooth jazz, techno),  90s  (new jack swing, rap, hiphop, r&b, babymaking hits),  and early 2000s . And even moreso than that,  I love my 60s/70s  (blues, disco, swing, classic soul, motown, and pop rock). I constantly see kids of all ages bring up Jackson Five, Elton John, Queen, Hall & Oats, Aerosmith, James Brown, Beachboys, Stevie Wonder, and The Beatles... I love them too.  #FeelFreeToList #CallinAllOldSouls BUT LIKE WHERE ARE THE 90s KIDS WHO ALSO LISTEN TO Diana Ross, Al Green, Donna Summer, Otis Redding, Marvin Gaye, Rick James, The Temptations, Luther Ingram, Aretha Franklin, George Mccrae, The Four Tops, Sly & the Family Stone, Johnnie Taylor, The Monkees, Gladys Knight & the Pips, Isley Bros, BeeGees, The Spinners, The ChiLites, The Miracles, Barry White, Billy Preston, Kool & the Gang, Switch, KC & the Sunshine Band, Teddy Pendergrass, Earth Wind & Fire, The Commodores, The Ojays, The Gap Band, The Carpenters, Bobby Womack, Rufus Thomas, The Staple Singers, Isaac Hayes, and Wild Cherry. I MEAN THOSE N4S AND GTA RADIO STATIONS GOTTA BE TEACHIN Y’ALL SUMN?

loveslongnails · Answer

I don't know where they are, and it's going to be so pathetically sad when kids have to say "oh yeah, i grew on Nicky Minaj and Cardi B", and the entire host of rappers who all sound exactly the same. Ugh.

Anonymous · Answer

So you're looking for a hipster. Most people usually listen to and watch the things they grew up with. Not a lot of people look to decades before they were born. The world usually moves on.

REALSTEEL · Answer

i was a teenager in the 90's bit i listen to stevie nicks leather and lace white snake nelson poison reo speedwagon

JosyJosy · Answer

I'm not sure if it's uncommon, it's just not written on their faces.

DaveToo · Answer

I even enjoy the 40's and 50's stuff.

LorraineGates · Answer

Because they were born 20+ years after the music was released...

Mehzmeh · Answer

It depends on what there parents listened to when they were growing up.

BeachLuvR97 · Answer

What's recorded today isn't music. *BLECH* My wuman is even a music major and didn't even know all of the good stuff from the '50s through the '80s.

msc545 · Answer

The ones in bold (who I had to look up) didn't really have big hits except for Otis Redding.

Bklynbadboy12 · Answer

It depends on who raised you and what you grew up listening too

princeofromance · Answer

It can be done, but it will take an awful lot of training / work.

Deku2009 · Answer

I do have some knowledge of those songs

ALewis30 · Answer

Its all depends on several factors, like up bringing, their taste in music etc..

pokerbot · Answer

I know a lot about that old stuff, and I love it. Not so much the gay ones you mentioned but old timey bands like Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple and Pink Floyd. Thank you, YouTube!

Twalli · Answer

It's a matter of education in music

Anonymous · Answer

What do you know about Pink Floyd?

Jjpayne · Answer

I'm not sure 🤔

Why’s it so uncommon to cross a 90s-born kid who knows about 60s/70s type music? (Page 2)

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