This how the Billboard charts looked back in 1993

Taadow

The StarchBishop™️
Joined
Sep 4, 2012
Messages
41,176
Reputation
10,005
Daps
102,669
Reppin
Crispness
it also proves we'll always think our music was >>> everyone else's.


Kids will grow up 10-15 years later and look back fondly on Versace

While this may be, you look at the comments of these videos and see kids say "i'm 15 and I wish I grew up with music like this..."

We'll see if that happens in the future...
 

Homeboy Runny-Ray

From Around The Way
Joined
May 2, 2012
Messages
20,724
Reputation
-954
Daps
20,112
Reppin
Classic Niccas
it also proves we'll always think our music was >>> everyone else's.


Kids will grow up 10-15 years later and look back fondly on Versace


when will you people learn?

all youre doing with attitudes like this is just enabling wackness.

whats funny is, alot of the youngns even know their generation of music is fughazi.
 

tremonthustler1

aka bx_representer
Joined
Apr 30, 2012
Messages
85,025
Reputation
9,430
Daps
210,724
Reppin
My Pops Forever RIP
when will you people learn?

all youre doing with attitudes like this is just enabling wackness.

whats funny is, alot of the youngns even know their generation of music is fughazi.
It's not enabling it. It's about holding onto what your generation or era had. I'm watching the '90s last great decade right now on National Geographic, and I'll tell you what, not everything that came out was cool, but we'll find a way to look back on everything wistfully.

You're not gonna be much older, look back on your entertainment and think it all sucked. Even if you didn't like it at the time, you'll justify its existence. That's what people do. (on the flip side, there's shyt we liked that we look back on and wonder why we liked it)
 

rantanamo

All Star
Joined
Jun 7, 2012
Messages
4,403
Reputation
501
Daps
8,147
Reppin
NULL
You're exactly right. At some point they stopped catering urban music to grownups. The crazy thing is that the r&b radio stations for adults get better ratings than hip hop radio stations.

This is something that isn't noticed enough. Remember them Keith Washington joints? Or After 7? Alexander O'Neal? They were speaking to damn grown women and we were young dudes tryin to sing songs like Bended Knee in high school. So even those songs sung at Grown Ass women were enjoyed by us youngins. Just very few grown ass songs anymore. So much so, that R&B stations have had to go it on their own to get adult music.
 

Homeboy Runny-Ray

From Around The Way
Joined
May 2, 2012
Messages
20,724
Reputation
-954
Daps
20,112
Reppin
Classic Niccas
It's not enabling it. It's about holding onto what your generation or era had. I'm watching the '90s last great decade right now on National Geographic, and I'll tell you what, not everything that came out was cool, but we'll find a way to look back on everything wistfully.

You're not gonna be much older, look back on your entertainment and think it all sucked. Even if you didn't like it at the time, you'll justify its existence. That's what people do. (on the flip side, there's shyt we liked that we look back on and wonder why we liked it)


who is in here holding onto their generation?

how about just calling a spade a spade? and instead of brushing everything off as generational, lets try addressing the actual problems.

when we talk about how great the 60s, 70s & 80s were, do you chime in and say that we're holding onto our generation in those threads too?
 

tremonthustler1

aka bx_representer
Joined
Apr 30, 2012
Messages
85,025
Reputation
9,430
Daps
210,724
Reppin
My Pops Forever RIP
who is in here holding onto their generation?

how about just calling a spade a spade?

when we talk about how great the 60s, 70s & 80s were, do you chime in and say that we're holding onto our generation in those threads too?

The people that grew up in those particular eras will tell you their shyt >>>> everyone else's. I'm saying we're no different and the people after us will treat their shyt the same way. You can appreciate the stuff that came before you, but you're gonna have a natural bias towards the shyt you grew up on cuz that's YOUR shyt. Nothing wrong with that at all. That's just life.

Just look at that retarded poll that said Obama was the worst President since WWII and that Reagan was the best. You can clearly tell who voted in that poll. shyt like that
 

Homeboy Runny-Ray

From Around The Way
Joined
May 2, 2012
Messages
20,724
Reputation
-954
Daps
20,112
Reppin
Classic Niccas
You're exactly right. At some point they stopped catering urban music to grownups. The crazy thing is that the r&b radio stations for adults get better ratings than hip hop radio stations.

yep

and thats exactly why theres no classic hip-hop stations on torrestial radio. because once that comes out, nobody would be listening to the current hip-hop stations.

The people that grew up in those particular eras will tell you their shyt >>>> everyone else's. I'm saying we're no different and the people after us will treat their shyt the same way. You can appreciate the stuff that came before you, but you're gonna have a natural bias towards the shyt you grew up on cuz that's YOUR shyt. Nothing wrong with that at all. That's just life.

Just look at that retarded poll that said Obama was the worst President since WWII and that Reagan was the best. You can clearly tell who voted in that poll. shyt like that


that obama analogy was awful. him getting voted as the worst president has more racial implications than anything. so yea, it is indeed obvious who voted in that poll.

back on topic, what does this have to do with criticizing the current era of music? the chit going on right now is bad and you know it. stop skating around the topic, trying to play devil's advocate in every thread b. you can ride for your generation without chitting on another. this generation is getting chitted on because its chitty.

and truth be told, for alot of people complaining, this IS their era. hell, im not even far removed from my era. and when this chit first went downhill, i was chitting on it while it was my era. im 29 dog. and im sure at least half of the people in here complaining are younger than me. some of the chitty times are indeed my era, just as much as a 1993. actually more than a 1993. so where is my generational bias?
 

G.O.A.T Squad Spokesman

Logic Is Absent Wherever Hate Is Present
Joined
May 12, 2012
Messages
79,937
Reputation
5,721
Daps
235,007
This is something that isn't noticed enough. Remember them Keith Washington joints? Or After 7? Alexander O'Neal? They were speaking to damn grown women and we were young dudes tryin to sing songs like Bended Knee in high school. So even those songs sung at Grown Ass women were enjoyed by us youngins. Just very few grown ass songs anymore. So much so, that R&B stations have had to go it on their own to get adult music.
Biggest R&B song in the nation right now is "Loyal" by Chris Brown, at some point we'll go so far left that we can't get back to the grown shyt. That's why there's no more R&B groups anymore. It's hard to have a group of men singing about kid shyt so it's easier to have solo artists like CB do it. Trey Songz making songs like "Na Na" and "Smart Phone", these labels don't give a fukk the music anymore they just running our shyt into the ground now.
 

SchoolboyC

Veteran
Supporter
Joined
Feb 27, 2014
Messages
24,070
Reputation
4,309
Daps
101,791
It's all a cycle. The 90's music that gets glorified now was shat on by the older generations at the time. Now that those who grew up listening to that are all grown up, they put it on a pedestal and shyt on the next generation's music. 10-15 years from now the people that grew up on this Kanye, Wayne, Drake, Ross era will be glorifying the music they grew up on and talk about how the next generation's music ain't shyt compared to the good ole days.
 
Top