i'm 71 in 2 weeks and was brought up on Cream / Hendrix / Santana etc. but still find something in today's music (mostly BluesRock / Jazz Fusion and singer/songwriters like Beth Hart) but not the lightweight pop drivel played on stations like Heart FM which my missus has on all day.
When Beth Hart realises I am the love of her life I will invite you round to our pad for a cuppa.
i'm 71 in 2 weeks and was brought up on Cream / Hendrix / Santana etc. but still find something in today's music (mostly BluesRock / Jazz Fusion and singer/songwriters like Beth Hart) but not the lightweight pop drivel played on stations like Heart FM which my missus has on all day.
When Beth Hart realises I am the love of her life I will invite you round to our pad for a cuppa.
i'm 71 in 2 weeks and was brought up on Cream / Hendrix / Santana etc. but still find something in today's music (mostly BluesRock / Jazz Fusion and singer/songwriters like Beth Hart) but not the lightweight pop drivel played on stations like Heart FM which my missus has on all day.
When Beth Hart realises I am the love of her life I will invite you round to our pad for a cuppa.
I'm 73, And still love the old stuff I grew up on listening to radio Luxembourg. Why did it keep fading in and out?
Buddy Holly, Jerry Lee Lewis and early Elvis (before the colonel reworked him) were tops for me.
Now I listen to Gold on the radio.
Have you tried listening to Atlantis ? It plays 60s music and gives out ‘news’ from the year. Most of it is still great to listen to and I open the windows and crank up the sound when in traffic. Mind you, every now and then there is some real crap and the sound goes down real low
Of course many young people appreciate music from the 60s, 70s and 80s.
Definitely. I don’t believe any era or genre of music ‘belongs’ to a certain generation. Music is timeless. Amongst other stuff, I like Buddy Holly, The Everly Brothers and what I call the US 50s diner genre. That was well before I was born. Also publicly my father doesn’t like ‘modern crap’ but when I got into REM, both my parents came to Hyde Park and Twickenham and thoroughly enjoyed it. He turned 70 in the summer and we asked him for a playlist for his party. It included REM, Dexys midnight runners, the platters, elvis, culture club and a whole host of ‘different’ music.
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Why did it keep fading in and out?
Buddy Holly, Jerry Lee Lewis and early Elvis
(before the colonel reworked him) were tops for me.
Now I listen to Gold on the radio.
https://www.atlantisradio.uk/
I don’t believe any era or genre of music ‘belongs’ to a certain generation. Music is timeless.
Amongst other stuff, I like Buddy Holly, The Everly Brothers and what I call the US 50s diner genre.
That was well before I was born.
Also publicly my father doesn’t like ‘modern crap’ but when I got into REM, both my parents came to Hyde Park and Twickenham and thoroughly enjoyed it.
He turned 70 in the summer and we asked him for a playlist for his party. It included REM, Dexys midnight runners, the platters, elvis, culture club and a whole host of ‘different’ music.