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re: When does classic rock become oldies?
Posted on 1/20/14 at 7:54 am to The Boat
Posted on 1/20/14 at 7:54 am to The Boat
To me its more of a genre like "Grunge".
You say oldies and I think of 40's - 50's stuff
You say classic rock and I think of 60's - 80's stuff...
You say grunge I think of 90's....etc.
And rock's been dead since the early 2000's so now its just called R.I.P.
So to answer the OP question, IMHO, I don't think classic rock ever becomes oldies. At least for my generation.
You say oldies and I think of 40's - 50's stuff
You say classic rock and I think of 60's - 80's stuff...
You say grunge I think of 90's....etc.
And rock's been dead since the early 2000's so now its just called R.I.P.
So to answer the OP question, IMHO, I don't think classic rock ever becomes oldies. At least for my generation.
This post was edited on 1/20/14 at 8:17 am
Posted on 1/20/14 at 8:07 am to TopWaterTiger
quote:you link the '40s with the '60s?
You say oldies and I think of 40's - 60's stuff
Posted on 1/20/14 at 1:43 pm to White Shadeaux
reminds me of the I-10 bridge in Baton Rouge still being commonly called "the new bridge"
(Horace Wilkinson Bridge officially).
I'd call 40 years the dividing line area from classic to oldie
I'd call 40 years the dividing line area from classic to oldie
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