Yep, just experienced this the other day in the car. Started up a Classic Rock >stream and heard Nirvana and other bands from the '90s. Got me thinking, the >"Classic Rock" stations will just continue absorbing music forever until they >encompass hundreds of years of music :)
Where I lived in the 1990's, Nirvana was on the "classic rock" stations then, too. That is because there were no real alternative stations, andClassic rock is basically music 20-25 years old. I remember when I was a
the stations that advertised as "classic rock" were really album-oriented rock stations... they played a lot of the classics, but they also played
new rock music by both the "classic" bands and the new ones.
Classic rock is basically music 20-25 years old. I remember when I was a child in the late 80s and early 90s, 60s and 70s were the big element of classic rock.
Where I lived in the 1990's, Nirvana was on the "classic rock" stations then, too. That is because there were no real alternative stations, and the stations that advertised as "classic rock" were really album-oriented rock stations... they played a lot of the classics, but they also played new rock music by both the "classic" bands and the new ones.Classic rock is basically music 20-25 years old. I remember when I was a child in the late 80s and early 90s, 60s and 70s were the big element of classic rock.
Older music is "oldies." I define classic rock as songs do not sound dated, and would most likely be played or listened to well past the era they were recorded. Oldies are stuff that clearly is a piece from a period from time that doesn't have that timeless appeal a classic has. For example, how many times have you heard an AC/DC tune in a commercial, in a movie, or part of a song at a sporting event? What is different about that tune from the other music that came out of 1980, or whenever that song was recorded?
Granted, if a band's music was crap, they are not likely to have such a deal.
For many things, that isn't really possible anymore. For instance, there are very few holocaust survivors still alive anymore, and once they all pass on, the only place people will be able to learn about the holocaust will be in books, online, and in history classes etc.
Swift Developer????? "Swifties" are Taylor Swift fans.
Yeah, I got that. Just a bad joke :)
My son is in high school, studying 19th century American history. I asked him if they're talking about current events, he said no.
I'm not sure how they wouldn't know what dialing is.. Don't they put their friends' phone numbers in their contact list in their phone? Do they not realize what's happening when they call someone from their contact list?
how the hell does that happen.
did grown dudes go there to have a wank
True, Which is way it is so important that we get their stories recorded on video, so that they don't get lost. And while, yes, it is technically possible to edit a video recording, it is no where near as easy as re-writting a book and putting out a "Revised" edition.
Re: Survivors (was: Really?)
By: Lupine Furmen to Nightfox on Tue Oct 01 2019 11:09 pm
True, Which is way it is so important that we get their stories recorde on video, so that they don't get lost. And while, yes, it is technicall possible to edit a video recording, it is no where near as easy as re-writting a book and putting out a "Revised" edition.
Have you seen the "deepfake" videos and such technology lately? It seems it e these days. The technology is able to track movements of someone's face i
the video.
Nightfox
Have you seen the "deepfake" videos and such technology lately? It seems it's becoming very easy to edit a video recording of someone to make it look like they said something else. Even their movements on video can be changed with the software they have these days. The technology is able to track movements of someone's face in real time and apply their movements to a previously recorded video of someone, and also record someone talking and change the voice so it sounds like the voice of the person in the video.
Have you seen the "deepfake" videos and such technology lately? It seems it e these days. The technology is able to track movements of someone's face i
the video.
Nightfox
The inventor of the deepfake technology is working on a way to detect altered video. He created the technology so actors could protray historic characters in museum displays, and have their faces replaced by the real people
Have you seen the "deepfake" videos and such technology lately? It seems it's becoming very easy to edit a video recording of someone to make it look like they said something else. Even their movements on video can be
changed with the software they have these days. The technology is able to track movements of someone's face in real time and apply their movements to a previously recorded video of someone, and also record someone
talking and change the voice so it sounds like the voice of the person in the video.
Ok Fox, you're scaring me now. That is some serious Big Brother and Illuminaty type stuff right there.
The inventor of the deepfake technology is working on a way to detect altered video. He created the technology so actors could protray historic characters in museum displays, and have their faces replaced by the real people
Have you seen the "deepfake" videos and such technology lately? It seems it's becoming very easy to edit a video recording of someone to make it look like they said something else. Even their movements on video can be changed with the software they have these days. The technology is able to track movements of someone's face in real time and apply their movements to a previously recorded video of someone, and also record someone talking and change the voice so it sounds like the voice of the person in the video.
Ok Fox, you're scaring me now. That is some serious Big Brother and Illuminaty type stuff right there.
Just wait until the technology is used to wrongly convict someone.
MATTHEW MUNSON wrote to DUMAS WALKER <=-
Classic rock is basically music 20-25 years old. I remember when I was
a child in the late 80s and early 90s, 60s and 70s were the big element
of classic rock.
My wife and I had this conversation a few weeks ago. Like you, I remember when my local classical music station played 60's music. Now when I turn to the same station they are playing The Cranberries. Soon they will be playing Britney Spears
I'm sure!
Nightfox wrote to Zoohouse <=-
@VIA: DIGDIST
@TZ: c1e0
Re: Re: Classic Rock
By: Zoohouse to MATTHEW MUNSON on Fri Oct 18 2019 05:59 pm
My wife and I had this conversation a few weeks ago. Like you, I remember when my local classical music station played 60's music. Now when I turn to the same station they are playing The Cranberries. Soon they will be playing Britney Spears
I'm sure!
That's not Classic Rock to me. But what about bands like Boyz II Men,
The Backstreet Boys, etc.? I'm not sure if classic rock stations are playing those bands.
Nightfox
---
= Synchronet = Digital Distortion: digitaldistortionbbs.com
Ah, sorry. No, it's not classic rock. I deviated from the topic slightly
to a oldies station.
The classic rock in my area is playing Nirvana and other
late 80's - 90's artists as well.
-Zoo
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