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7_Sorrows
Guest
She might know it is an act but what about the young imptessionable youth whose parents took them to the concert.
Eddie Trunk not only thinks that Paul Stanley doesn’t sound good live anymore, but he also thinks Paul didn’t sound good on Monster, the most recent KISS album.Same here, the quality of musical talent is in decline, record studios pretty much make the voices sound pitch perfect, but during a live concert they are terrible.
It is good to remember the distinction between her stage persona and her real life persona. They are not the same and, for her sake, that is good.Id say, if we knew how the REAL miley acted, we would not recognize her…Its all an ACT.
But in the 70s there existed music that was easier to listen to, like the Carpenters andIts a generation thing…I heard my grandparents talking about popular music my parents liked back in the 1970s, like Led Zepplin, Emerson lake Palmer, Grateful Dead, etc. My grandparents could not understand why these bands were so popular, they thought it was all noise!
How we as adults today feel about Miley and similar music, also the ‘act’ she puts on, its the same thing as generations past…and todays generation that likes Miley…when they grow up and have kids, Im sure they will not understand their kids music.
Plus, I dont think alot of people understand Miley and entertainers like her…she is conveying an image, this image was probably discussed in board rooms, the Miley we see on TV and in the news is probably not the real person, we are only seeing what they want us to see, they give her an image to convey in order to bring in more fans…Id say, if we knew how the REAL miley acted, we would not recognize her…Its all an ACT.
Well, the people that we should be talking about are Mileys handlers and those executives that tell her how to act, what to wear, things to do, in order to keep her name in the headlines, etc. I can tell you, it is NOT miley Cyrus who is making these decisions, she has a large group of people telling her every move to make.She might know it is an act but what about the young imptessionable youth whose parents took them to the concert.
Im with you, I like Zepplin, Pink Floyd, Rush, Boston, Journey, Grateful dead, Emerson, lake and Palmer, etc. I also like some disco, mostly Bee Gees…I LOVE Barrys voice!!But in the 70s there existed music that was easier to listen to, like the Carpenters and
ABBA, It all depended on the taste of the listener. There was disco as well. But many absolutely HATED disco because it was popular with blacks and homosexuals.
I greive for popular music in it’s current state, so much is just talking to a beat. Where is the music in that? Now I like what is called classic rock, like Led Zephlin (sp). And even some early disco. But my age is showing because I also like the standards like Cole Porter.
I very much agree. In the late 60s, early 70s my parents liked Hee Haw on television and things like the Porter Wagoner show.Im with you, I like Zepplin, Pink Floyd, Rush, Boston, Journey, Grateful dead, Emerson, lake and Palmer, etc. I also like some disco, mostly Bee Gees…I LOVE Barrys voice!!
But if you look back to the late 60s and 70s, the parents of young people back then HATED this kind of music, they could not understand it, they didnt even consider it music, Just noise! Same thing as today and popular music.
I guarantee when young people today get older and have kids, their kids will like music that their parents dont understand and probably will not like, they will tell their kids about music they listened to back in the early 2000s, and how that was good music! Its a cycle and will never end, it all boils down to youth rebelling, trying to ‘shock’ their parents, etc.
yep, its definitely a generational thing!I very much agree. In the late 60s, early 70s my parents liked Hee Haw on television and things like the Porter Wagoner show.
To they day they listened to the music they grew up with. hillbilly music. Basically that was all they had available on AM radio and vinyl records.
My theory is that people like the music they had when they were teenagers and just stop.
But my parents wanted me to have some culture, they bought me season tickets to the symphony and the civic concert series. But they would never think of going themselves.
Step Dad hated the music of the day, he even called Three Dog Night the “three dog bites”. I grew up listening to pop music on KCRS AM. The classic rock came later, and disco even later than that, I liked Donna Summer.
But I got stuck just like my parents, and absolutely hate rap and hip-hop. It’s just noise and dirty talk to me.
The allowance of finding a source of revenue for such music allowed the emergence of today’s music. It really is “pushing the envelope” and seeing what is gotten away with. It’s a slow slippery slope. You give them an inch, they you given them another, then the next thing they’ll be in your room dancing with their pants off all while singing about same “love” and saying “It’s totally relative, you dad hated your music and you hate my music!”I very much agree. In the late 60s, early 70s my parents liked Hee Haw on television and things like the Porter Wagoner show.
To they day they listened to the music they grew up with. hillbilly music. Basically that was all they had available on AM radio and vinyl records.
My theory is that people like the music they had when they were teenagers and just stop.
But my parents wanted me to have some culture, they bought me season tickets to the symphony and the civic concert series. But they would never think of going themselves.
Step Dad hated the music of the day, he even called Three Dog Night the “three dog bites”. I grew up listening to pop music on KCRS AM. The classic rock came later, and disco even later than that, I liked Donna Summer.
But I got stuck just like my parents, and absolutely hate rap and hip-hop. It’s just noise and dirty talk to me.
We have different definition of success then.I wouldnt exactly call it ‘wrecking her career’ when she can bring down $25 million and fill stadiums around the world.
I dont care for her music, but then again, Im an adult male almost 40 yrs old, so its not my thing anyway, but Id say ANY person with little education, in their early/mid 20s can bring down that kind of money…is pretty successful in my opinion!
It’s going after the easily impressed and gullible – get 'em while their young before they realize how horrid the music and act is. That’s why they cater to the young because if the producers tried to sell this to college students and adults they’d probably be laughed at in public.Miley Cyrus died when Hannah Montana did. It is sorta sad really that she would choose to sell all respect for her in order to sell ticket to her concert. It is sadder that many young girls follow this trend along with her.
Yep, this is their goal, (not the actual singer/performer though), their handlers and executives that pay her, are the ones who want to corrupt as many young people as possible.It’s going after the easily impressed and gullible – get 'em while their young before they realize how horrid the music and act is. That’s why they cater to the young because if the producers tried to sell this to college students and adults they’d probably be laughed at in public.