Re:When do we stop finding new music?
by goosejuice on Thursday April 25, 2024 @12:25PM
(#40159526)
You shared a single infographic without a source, but taking it as fact I would take a guess that it's easier to discover old music now and there's more music to listen to thus flattening the curve.
I'm sorry that it's difficult for you to find what you like. My tastes are very broad and I find new artists every week just listening to Spotify, Bandcamp, YouTube while working. My wife and I and our friends share music that we like with each other. We see live music and get exposed to openers we've never heard of.
That said music is a big part of our lives.
> You shared a single infographic without a source
The source was the submitted article under discussion in these comments!
> I'm sorry that it's difficult for you to find what you like.
I never said that. I'm not even discussing me, or you for that matter. I'm discussing the aggregate differences between the generations.
Re:When do we stop finding new music?
by goosejuice on Thursday April 25, 2024 @01:39PM
(#40160660)
Indeed it is! Shameful of me.
Apologizes, when you referred to it being a needle in a haystack I thought you were referring to your own experiences.
The "Internet" is just hand waving. The internet is massive. Almost everything is available on the internet, but that's a problem, not a solution. Sometimes it's like finding a needle in a haystack.
> If one can't find new music to ones taste it's not because of what's being produced.
So what is the explanation for "GenZ and Millennials show a much smaller preference for their own decade's music", which again, you haven't addressed.