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Forum Name: General Music Discussions
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URL: http://www.progarchives.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=107728 Printed Date: November 28 2024 at 16:37 Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 11.01 - http://www.webwizforums.com
Topic: Other than prog, what other genres do you enjoy?Posted By: LostWaxMuseum
Subject: Other than prog, what other genres do you enjoy?
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 15:14
I'm curious to know what other genres are popular among fans of prog. I enjoy shoegaze, sound art, and experimental music for the exploration of timbres. I like math rock and post-hardcore because I like complex rhythms and time signatures. The list goes on as I listen to a diverse palette of styles. What do you listen to besides prog and what appeals to you about it?
Replies: Posted By: RockHound
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 15:22
I like both genres - country and western!
Actually, I like classical, jazz, and fusion. Delving too deep into subgenres hurts my head.
Posted By: Magnum Vaeltaja
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 15:35
Southern rock is my calling.
The Allman Brothers Band, Lynyrd Skynyrd and the Marshall Tucker Band are all top 10 artists for me (MTB is probably a top 5), and I'm also a fan of Molly Hatchet, Outlaws, Blackfoot and the Charlie Daniels Band.
Any time I'm on the road for more than an hour or two, some southern rock will get played. It's the perfect road trip music, or just general travel music for that matter. I'm also keen on the collaborative playing that goes along with the genre. Most southern rock bands had 2 or 3 guitarists, and often piano, fiddle or flute/saxophone thrown into the mix, so there's plenty of interesting jamming potential and lots of seamless trade-off licks, which I love.
I'm also a strong proponent for the idea that effective music should reflect the geography and culture of where the artists come from. I'm drawn towards prog that does this, whether it's some rustic and romantic RPI, some depressive and pensive English symphonic prog or lively and spirited Quebecois fusion. Southern rock is especially perfect for this, with the music and lyrics speaking true to the North American experience. I mean, it's hard not to get nostalgic when you put on Skynyrd's Tuesday's Gone with the autumn leaves falling around you, or the Allman Brothers' Blue Sky as the early morning sun shines over the country, or when you're driving out west and the Marshall Tucker Band's Fire On The Mountain paints romantic images of America's past and the determination and tribulation of the quest for gold.
Southern rock, man. It's the stuff.
------------- when i was a kid a doller was worth ten dollers - now a doller couldnt even buy you fifty cents
Posted By: mechanicalflattery
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 15:55
Jazz (especially free and avant-garde) post-punk, noise rock, industrial, post/math rock, metal (especially funeral doom and drone), minimalism, experimental in general, ambient, no wave, psychedelia and krautrock, RIO, maybe a little world music... Most of all I prefer music that doesn't feel constrained to a given genre.
I'm open to anything that doesn't sound like Billboard dreck. I'm interested in one day exploring classical, hip-hop/rap, more contemporary electronic music, etc but I've got plenty of time.
Posted By: Terrapin Station
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 15:56
These are divided up in an idiosyncratic way that's not supposed to make logical sense to anyone else, but I collect all of the following equally. They're divided up the way the are based on my collecting interests. I simply copied the list I use for collecting purposes. Also, some of the genre names are what they are because they're the names used on rym, for example--it makes it easier for me to find the stuff I'm interested in:
afro-cuban jazz ambient/drone/noise art pop/sophistipop/zolo avant prog/RIO/zeuhl bluegrass blues blues
rock/boogie rock Broadway/showtunes bubblegum/teen pop/Radio Disney artists/top of Billboard charts comedy
stand-up/comedy music country/western country
rock/Americana dance/disco experimental folk/singer-songwriter funk fusion gospel hard rock hip-hop jazz latin metal modern
classical nu metal/groove
metal/funk metal/rap metal/rap rock pop pre-baroque
classical pre-rock
pop (pre 1956)/pre-British Invasion rock (through 1963) progressive
rock punk psychedelic
rock/psychedelic pop R&B reggae/dub rock soft rock/yacht rock soul southern
rock western
classicalmusic world music
Posted By: A_Flower
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 16:14
Other than prog...I guess if I had to choice, maybe alternative. I also enjoy regular normal rock music on occasion. I only enjoy dance if I'm dancing with friends or something like that...but really, prog is my only liking. Most other genres of music I like have some prog related movements, and it's not often that I find a prog song I don't enjoy.
------------- User Banned for this Post
Posted By: Lewian
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 16:16
According to the definitions on this site, Math Rock and Post Rock are subgenres of Prog, so I won't list these.
I have a lot of experimental avantgarde music (electronic or not) that is not filed under Prog. Also I listen to some 80s post punk. And then there's stuff scattered over many genres that I like, be it jazz, classical and modern classical, some singer/songwriter, some classic rock, some world music, some arty and not so arty pop music...
Posted By: presdoug
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 16:17
Classical music in a big way; The Symphony (I started a thread on the subject) is my main musical enjoyment; also piano music-sonatas and concertos.
To paraphrase the late great conductor Bruno Walter, "I could not live my life without Bruckner and Mahler".
Posted By: Nicky
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 17:09
Other than prog, mainly psychedelic rock and doom metal.
Posted By: ClemofNazareth
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 19:01
Desert rock, a lot of the paisley underground bands, chanson (mostly 60s and early 70s), Bakersfield country, almost everything that came out of Laurel Canyon, lots of traditional folk songs especially from North and South America, 70s and 80s girl bands, and whatever R.E.M. was considered.
------------- "Peace is the only battle worth waging."
Albert Camus
Posted By: TeleStrat
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 19:24
All the way back to the sixties I've been into guitar driven, blues based hard rock. I listened a lot to bands like The Animals, Them, Hendrix, The Jeff Beck Group and Cream.
In the seventies I discovered Jazz Rock Fusion when Jeff Beck and Tommy Bolin guested on several albums.
In the Metal days it was Ozzie solo albums, Metallica, Megadeth and Testament.
When I joined PA a couple of years ago I revisited a lot of seventies Prog and then discovered RPI and several similar Spanish language bands.
I guess I went back to my roots when I found Desert Rock / Psych Rock / Stoner Rock and that's where I'm at right now.
I didn't leave anything behind because I can grab an album from any genre I mentioned and enjoy it as much as I ever did.
Posted By: Dellinger
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 20:55
I guess I could say rock in general. Within rock, my favourite is prog rock, and then I guess comes metal... and after that hard rock and pop. Of course, it depends also on the songs themselves.
Posted By: LostWaxMuseum
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 21:09
Magnum Vaeltaja wrote:
Southern rock is my calling.
The Allman Brothers Band, Lynyrd Skynyrd and the Marshall Tucker Band are all top 10 artists for me (MTB is probably a top 5), and I'm also a fan of Molly Hatchet, Outlaws, Blackfoot and the Charlie Daniels Band.
Any time I'm on the road for more than an hour or two, some southern rock will get played. It's the perfect road trip music, or just general travel music for that matter. I'm also keen on the collaborative playing that goes along with the genre. Most southern rock bands had 2 or 3 guitarists, and often piano, fiddle or flute/saxophone thrown into the mix, so there's plenty of interesting jamming potential and lots of seamless trade-off licks, which I love.
I'm also a strong proponent for the idea that effective music should reflect the geography and culture of where the artists come from. I'm drawn towards prog that does this, whether it's some rustic and romantic RPI, some depressive and pensive English symphonic prog or lively and spirited Quebecois fusion. Southern rock is especially perfect for this, with the music and lyrics speaking true to the North American experience. I mean, it's hard not to get nostalgic when you put on Skynyrd's Tuesday's Gone with the autumn leaves falling around you, or the Allman Brothers' Blue Sky as the early morning sun shines over the country, or when you're driving out west and the Marshall Tucker Band's Fire On The Mountain paints romantic images of America's past and the determination and tribulation of the quest for gold.
Southern rock, man. It's the stuff.
I'm a big fan of the Allman Brothers Band, myself.
Posted By: LostWaxMuseum
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 21:12
RockHound wrote:
I like both genres - country and western!
Actually, I like classical, jazz, and fusion. Delving too deep into subgenres hurts my head.
That's my favorite line from the Blues Brothers! I'm guessing many prog fans enjoy classical and jazz and I've always felt fusion was like prog with a lot more improvisation.
Posted By: LostWaxMuseum
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 21:20
mechanicalflattery wrote:
Jazz (especially free and avant-garde) post-punk, noise rock, industrial, post/math rock, metal (especially funeral doom and drone), minimalism, experimental in general, ambient, no wave, psychedelia and krautrock, RIO, maybe a little world music... Most of all I prefer music that doesn't feel constrained to a given genre.
I'm open to anything that doesn't sound like Billboard dreck. I'm interested in one day exploring classical, hip-hop/rap, more contemporary electronic music, etc but I've got plenty of time.
I love industrial music, too. Especially Einsturzende Neubauten, Skinny Puppy, Throbbing Gristle, Test Dept., and Missing Foundation.
Posted By: Man With Hat
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 21:32
Jazz & the avant-garde mainly. Classical as well but I've spent very little time exploring it beyond the obvious choices.
------------- Dig me...But don't...Bury me I'm running still, I shall until, one day, I hope that I'll arrive Warning: Listening to jazz excessively can cause a laxative effect.
Posted By: Ozark Soundscape
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 21:53
I like all kinds of music; and mean all, no holds barred whatsoever. My interests change month to month, week to week, day to day. Sometimes I'm obsessed with a single artist or album, sometimes a genre or period. Sometimes two or more things will serve as parallels, sometimes I'm not focused on anything in particular at all.
Posted By: Barbu
Date Posted: September 04 2016 at 22:24
Silence.
-------------
Posted By: Tom Ozric
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 00:13
I'm liking select Extreme/Tech over the last couple years, but mostly, a bit of (good) New-Wave and whatever you'd class Bruce Cockburn as............just BRILLIANT !!
Posted By: Kingsnake
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 01:40
I really like all music, from pure pop (new wave, synthpop) to experimental (jazz, fusion).
Sometimes I prefer instrumental music (jazz, classical, new age, ambient, trance) and sometimes more vocal albums (AOR, pop, melodic rock).
I love worldmusic, soul, R&B, hip-hop, acidjazz, nu-jazz, jazzfunk aswell.
I do tend to dislike nu-metal, gabberhouse, gothic metal, black metal, euro house, bubblegum pop, extreme/tech, noise.
When I'm in the mood, I have no problems with harder genres like stoner rock/metal, progressive metal, thrash, punk, hardcore.
The last few years I noticed my love for modern indiepop and indierock and 80's new wave and synthpop. It's no coincidence that the 80's is back in most modern music.
I forgot to mention I also like psychedelic music: psybient, spacerock, psytrance, stonerrock.
I hate songs like: Mambo number 5, Who let the Dogs Out, No Limits, Valerie
I also (sometimes) have a need for singer/songwriter, country, bluegrass, blues, etc.
Posted By: Kingsnake
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 01:44
Magnum Vaeltaja wrote:
Southern rock is my calling.
The Allman Brothers Band, Lynyrd Skynyrd and the Marshall Tucker Band are all top 10 artists for me (MTB is probably a top 5), and I'm also a fan of Molly Hatchet, Outlaws, Blackfoot and the Charlie Daniels Band.
Any time I'm on the road for more than an hour or two, some southern rock will get played. It's the perfect road trip music, or just general travel music for that matter. I'm also keen on the collaborative playing that goes along with the genre. Most southern rock bands had 2 or 3 guitarists, and often piano, fiddle or flute/saxophone thrown into the mix, so there's plenty of interesting jamming potential and lots of seamless trade-off licks, which I love.
I'm also a strong proponent for the idea that effective music should reflect the geography and culture of where the artists come from. I'm drawn towards prog that does this, whether it's some rustic and romantic RPI, some depressive and pensive English symphonic prog or lively and spirited Quebecois fusion. Southern rock is especially perfect for this, with the music and lyrics speaking true to the North American experience. I mean, it's hard not to get nostalgic when you put on Skynyrd's Tuesday's Gone with the autumn leaves falling around you, or the Allman Brothers' Blue Sky as the early morning sun shines over the country, or when you're driving out west and the Marshall Tucker Band's Fire On The Mountain paints romantic images of America's past and the determination and tribulation of the quest for gold.
Southern rock, man. It's the stuff.
Some Southern rock bands are really progressive. I love Allman Brothers Band's High Falls (14 minutes) or Charlie Daniels Band / Marshall Tucker Band (love the flute).
Also Gov't Mule is really progressive. Should be on the website.
Molly Hatchet is too blue collar for my taste.
Posted By: Saperlipopette!
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 01:53
As a total music geek who wants to know about everything and font the best in any given genre - it would be easier to list the genres I can't seem to enjoy.
But the largest amount of time listening to music outside of PA-stuff is probably spent on:
1. jazz recorded sometime in between 1958-1975 - Post Bop/Free/Avantgarde/Spiritual/Oriental/Fusion...
2. Classical music mainly from Baroque to 20th century classical/avantgarde music. Or from Monterverdi to Scelsi.
3. The terrible term "world music" & folk music + exotica
4. mid eighties to early nineties thrash & death metal
5. Soul/Funk of the late 60's-early 70's
6. New wave/Post punk/Synthpop.
7. French Ye-ye, beat pop & innocent, baroque pop/pop-psych from around the world
+ not genre spesific but I especially love italian Soundtracks and Libraries ca. 1965-1985.
& also have a soft spot for 78RPM's and do listen to a lot of 30's jazz, early popular music + cuban & gypsy tunes, and tango's etc... thanks to that.
- Funnily Southern Rock, Desert Rock, Indie, Drone which seem to be quite the thing for other PA-members does very little for me.
Posted By: BaldJean
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 03:01
classical music, and especially Johann Sebastian Bach. one of my other favorites is Carlo Gesualdo ethnic music jazz late 60s / early 70s rock
-------------
A shot of me as High Priestess of Gaia during our fall festival. Ceterum censeo principiis obsta
Posted By: Tom Ozric
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 03:07
Kajagoogoo seem to fit the bill for me, and not just for Beggs' bass virtuosity .......(and I generally HATE commercial pop music..........)
Posted By: Gamera
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 03:26
Mostly Detroit techno, and a little bit of deep house and progressive house.
This might be the only things I actually enjoy besides everything I listen to which is related to prog.
Posted By: PhideauxFan
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 03:58
I like hard-rock/heavy-metal from the end of the 60's to Year 2000. I've got 150 vinyles, 300 CDs and 50 cassettes of that genre. I also enjoy classic rock, classical music and jazz.
Posted By: Blacksword
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 03:59
Gamera wrote:
Mostly Detroit techno, and a little bit of deep house and progressive house.
This might be the only things I actually enjoy besides everything I listen to which is related to prog.
I like a fair amount of house and techno too. Detroit was a good hub for that in the 90's; Jeff Mills, Derrick May et al... I'm out of touch with it now, and I'm too old to "rave"
Apart from that, I listen to whatever sounds good to my ears. Anything from Metal to Indie to electronica. I like classical music and I can cope with jazz and folk in small does.
------------- Ultimately bored by endless ecstasy!
Posted By: Terrapin Station
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 07:09
Saperlipopette! wrote:
The terrible term "world music"
I love the term "world music," actually, at least as long as it's understood in the way that libraries understand it. No other term I've encountered comes close to capturing what "world music" lumps together. When "world music" is avoided, what tends to happen if you love and want to regularly search for world music is that either (a) you've got to instead start searching for hundreds of very specific genres, like "Tuvan throat singing," "Balinese gamelan music," "sacred harp singing," "Benzele pygymy music" etc., which is obviously a pain in the rear end--not to mention that then you tend to miss stuff that you weren't previously familiar with, or (b) you keep running into a bunch of "pure" pop, metal, jazz etc. from other countries instead, which obviously isn't what you're looking for when you're looking for world music.
The misconceived complaint is that it's purely a "marginalizing" term. That complaint is misconceived because it ignores that there's world music from every country--like sacred harp singing, prison work songs, Appalachian folk music, Sioux Indian music, etc. from the US, for example. That's all world music.
The misconception on the other side is that "world music" must then refer to all music. It doesn't. It refers to musics with folk roots (in the broader, anthropological sense of "folk") that had and continues to have a strong regional tie, because it's not something that "caught on" and propagated around the world as a type of pop music (again in a broad sense of the term "pop"), and by extension, it also refers to music that blends those regional folk musics with more contemporary pop musics. The latter is sometimes called "world fusion," although some people--including me--prefer to use "world fusion" for music that's more or less like jazz-fusion with world music influences.
We could use another term like "indigenous musics" or something instead, but the problem is that no particular term is popular enough on that end yet to be useful for those of us who regularly search for albums in the category.
Posted By: ALotOfBottle
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 08:19
At that point of the thread, nobody is probably reading it, but oh well. I am very big into jazz. And I mean jazz in general. My favorite genres are the broadly-defined post-bop. Charles Mingus' Mingus at Carnegie Hall is my favorite jazz album of all time. I love free jazz of Peter Brötzmann, Ornette Coleman, later 'Trane, Albert Ayler! Also really like cool jazz and hard-bop guitarists Wes Montgomery and Grant Green. Love jazz-fusion of Chick Corea, Scott Henderson (whom I saw live this year), and Keith Jarrett! Love jazz!
Another musical interest is classical music. I generally like romantic, post-romantic, and avant-classical. My favorite composers are Olivier Messiaen, Arnold Schoenberg, Igor Stravinsky, Bela Bartok, Dmitri Shostakovich, but also romantics: Chopin, Rimsky-Korsakov, Szymanowski, Dvorak.... And avant-garde composers such as Stockhausen, Cage, and the minimalist big three: Terry Riley, Steve Reich, and Philip Glass (whom I had an amazing pleasure of handing flowers to when I was a little kid).
I used to be, but still love, blues-rock, English blues-rock especially. Early Climax Blues Band, Steamhammer, Cream - love these bands still.
Recently, I'm big into improv and the so-called avant-scene of the eighties and nineties. Love Fred Frith's works, but also love John Zorn, Bill Laswell, some of the things Bill Frisell does.
------------- Categories strain, crack and sometimes break, under their burden - step out of the space provided.
Posted By: Finnforest
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 09:11
Lately I've been trying to listen to as much 40-50s music/radio as I can. It makes me feel good when not much else does.
Posted By: The Dark Elf
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 09:40
Blues and blues-rock mainly as of late, filling out my collections of Rory Gallagher, Lightnin' Hopkins, Mississippi John Hurt and Howlin' Wolf catalogs. I also recently purchased John Coltrane's A Love Supreme and Charles Mingus' Mingus Ah Um.
------------- ...a vigorous circular motion hitherto unknown to the people of this area, but destined to take the place of the mud shark in your mythology...
Posted By: Saperlipopette!
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 10:27
Terrapin Station wrote:
Saperlipopette! wrote:
The terrible term "world music"
I love the term "world music," actually, at least as long as it's understood in the way that libraries understand it. No other term I've encountered comes close to capturing what "world music" lumps together.
(I didn't quote all but read all) You love the term; good for you. I should have written useless or lazy rather than terrible. To me its more like "foreign films" - too broad and well slightly ignorant. But I lazily still chose to use it myself although I could have been much more genre specific. It isn't necessarily the elastic, hybrid, global music fusion part of the term that interests me. More often than not I'd rather have no tuba in my indian ragas please leave your didgeridoo out of tibetanian chants.
Posted By: CPicard
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 10:40
Eurodance and Turkish military marches.
Posted By: Dean
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 11:00
The older I get the less inclined I am to say that I like music of a particular genre because the more of it I hear the less I tend to like. For example I've listened to Progressive Rock since it was invented yet if I were to list all the Prog Bands I like against all those I don't then the latter list would be far longer, similarly there is more Metal that I dislike than like, more Gothic Rock I cannot stand than adore and more Electronic Music that leaves me unmoved than moved - yet I would have cited all four genres as favourites of mine at one time or other. And this is a good thing because if nothing else it's cured me of "completistism" - I no longer need to buy the complete discographies of all the bands I really like and similarly I don't feel compelled to soak up every artist who tags themselves as a genre I like so can spend all that money pursuing something else instead and have fewer played-once albums in my collection. Ironically, it was Amazon's unsolicited "People who bought _____ also bought..." recommendations that tipped the balance because their leaping-to-an-erroneous-assumption algorithm invariable suggests albums and artists I wouldn't touch with a barge-pole, now more often than not I see Amazon's recommendations as a list of things to avoid [for example: Joe Bonamassa, Cream, Graham Parker, Eric Clapton, JJ Cale, The Ramones and frickin' Chicago (ffs) - I detest all those artists, they bore the pants off me (apologies to those who like any of it, each to their own, it's a free country and no one's perfect)... why? just because I happen to have bought a couple of Jeff Beck albums in the past 20 years? bleugh].
So.. I like some of just about everything that can loosely be called Rock and/or Metal (unless it comes from America and isn't Heart, Savatage, NIN or Neurosis), but that's as far as it goes.
------------- What?
Posted By: Mascodagama
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 12:37
I like at least some things from pretty much every genre of music I've encountered. It's not really about genres for me, just the constant search for new music that fascinates, wherever it might be found.
That said my main musical passion - other than broadly defined progressive rock music - is jazz, which I've been soaking up for about thirty years now, almost as long as I've had any serious interest in music. Again there is stuff from pretty much every era and style of jazz that I love, but the core of my jazz listening is from the fifties to the present and very much including free jazz and improv.
Posted By: LostWaxMuseum
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 21:29
I'm glad to see some prog fans enjoy avant garde stuff, too.
Posted By: LostWaxMuseum
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 21:32
Saperlipopette! wrote:
As a total music geek who wants to know about everything and font the best in any given genre - it would be easier to list the genres I can't seem to enjoy.
But the largest amount of time listening to music outside of PA-stuff is probably spent on:
1. jazz recorded sometime in between 1958-1975 - Post Bop/Free/Avantgarde/Spiritual/Oriental/Fusion...
2. Classical music mainly from Baroque to 20th century classical/avantgarde music. Or from Monterverdi to Scelsi.
3. The terrible term "world music" & folk music + exotica
4. mid eighties to early nineties thrash & death metal
5. Soul/Funk of the late 60's-early 70's
6. New wave/Post punk/Synthpop.
7. French Ye-ye, beat pop & innocent, baroque pop/pop-psych from around the world
+ not genre spesific but I especially love italian Soundtracks and Libraries ca. 1965-1985.
& also have a soft spot for 78RPM's and do listen to a lot of 30's jazz, early popular music + cuban & gypsy tunes, and tango's etc... thanks to that.
- Funnily Southern Rock, Desert Rock, Indie, Drone which seem to be quite the thing for other PA-members does very little for me.
That is both a diverse, and very specific set there, and I like a lot of that as well as some of your dislikes, too.
Posted By: LostWaxMuseum
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 21:35
Gamera wrote:
Mostly Detroit techno, and a little bit of deep house and progressive house.
This might be the only things I actually enjoy besides everything I listen to which is related to prog.
Are you familiar with Ozric Tentacles? I always thought they did a pretty good job of blending house/techno with prog. Prog you can rave to.
Posted By: LostWaxMuseum
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 21:40
Dean wrote:
The older I get the less inclined I am to say that I like music of a particular genre because the more of it I hear the less I tend to like. For example I've listened to Progressive Rock since it was invented yet if I were to list all the Prog Bands I like against all those I don't then the latter list would be far longer, similarly there is more Metal that I dislike than like, more Gothic Rock I cannot stand than adore and more Electronic Music that leaves me unmoved than moved - yet I would have cited all four genres as favourites of mine at one time or other. And this is a good thing because if nothing else it's cured me of "completistism" - I no longer need to buy the complete discographies of all the bands I really like and similarly I don't feel compelled to soak up every artist who tags themselves as a genre I like so can spend all that money pursuing something else instead and have fewer played-once albums in my collection. Ironically, it was Amazon's unsolicited "People who bought _____ also bought..." recommendations that tipped the balance because their leaping-to-an-erroneous-assumption algorithm invariable suggests albums and artists I wouldn't touch with a barge-pole, now more often than not I see Amazon's recommendations as a list of things to avoid [for example: Joe Bonamassa, Cream, Graham Parker, Eric Clapton, JJ Cale, The Ramones and frickin' Chicago (ffs) - I detest all those artists, they bore the pants off me (apologies to those who like any of it, each to their own, it's a free country and no one's perfect)... why? just because I happen to have bought a couple of Jeff Beck albums in the past 20 years? bleugh].
So.. I like some of just about everything that can loosely be called Rock and/or Metal (unless it comes from America and isn't Heart, Savatage, NIN or Neurosis), but that's as far as it goes.
I have a lot of tepid follow-ups to great albums in my collection I've been meaning to let go of, myself.
Posted By: LostWaxMuseum
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 21:43
presdoug wrote:
Classical music in a big way; The Symphony (I started a thread on the subject) is my main musical enjoyment; also piano music-sonatas and concertos.
To paraphrase the late great conductor Bruno Walter, "I could not live my life without Bruckner and Mahler".
Do you like Satie? When it comes to piano music, there's something about Satie' s work that really takes me somewhere else.
Posted By: LostWaxMuseum
Date Posted: September 05 2016 at 21:47
ALotOfBottle wrote:
At that point of the thread, nobody is probably reading it, but oh well. I am very big into jazz. And I mean jazz in general. My favorite genres are the broadly-defined post-bop. Charles Mingus' <span ="st">Mingus at Carnegie Hall is my favorite jazz album of all time. I love free jazz of </span><span>Peter Brötzmann, Ornette Coleman, later 'Trane, Albert Ayler! Also really like cool jazz and hard-bop guitarists Wes Montgomery and Grant Green. Love jazz-fusion of Chick Corea, Scott Henderson (whom I saw live this year), and Keith Jarrett! Love jazz!
Another musical interest is classical music. I generally like romantic, post-romantic, and avant-classical. My favorite composers are Olivier Messiaen, Arnold Schoenberg, Igor Stravinsky, Bela Bartok, Dmitri Shostakovich, but also romantics: Chopin, Rimsky-Korsakov, Szymanowski, Dvorak.... And avant-garde composers such as Stockhausen, Cage, and the minimalist big three: Terry Riley, Steve Reich, and Philip Glass (whom I had an amazing pleasure of handing flowers to when I was a little kid).
I used to be, but still love, blues-rock, English blues-rock especially. Early Climax Blues Band, Steamhammer, Cream - love these bands still.
Recently, I'm big into improv and the so-called avant-scene of the eighties and nineties. Love Fred Frith's works, but also love John Zorn, Bill Laswell, some of the things Bill Frisell does. </span>
I am a big fan of Mingus, Zorn, and Laswell, myself. I also got to see Sun Ra open for Sonic Youth in NYC many years ago.
Posted By: Saperlipopette!
Date Posted: September 06 2016 at 00:00
LostWaxMuseum wrote:
That is both a diverse, and very specific set there, and I like a lot of that as well as some of your dislikes, too.
Thank you - glad to share likes and dislikes with other PA-members.
Posted By: doompaul
Date Posted: September 06 2016 at 14:04
I really dig me some stoner/desert rock along with traditional doom. Bands like The Atomic Bitchwax, Kyuss and others of their ilk have really taken up the mantle of hard rock. I spent years listening to various sorts of metal and still do to some extent. Bands like The Lord Weird Slough Feg continue to put out amazing, intricate music that pretty much flies under the radar. The whole NWOTHM movement has been producing some great bands.
Posted By: dr wu23
Date Posted: September 06 2016 at 15:38
I listen to just about everything other than country and rap........mostly classic rock (and all the various genres), jazz and fusion, folk rock, and some classical as in Mozart, Bach, etc...when I'm not listening to prog.
------------- One does nothing yet nothing is left undone. Haquin
Posted By: dwill123
Date Posted: September 06 2016 at 17:09
Smooth Jazz, a wonderful combination of musicianship and thought provoking melodies.
Posted By: presdoug
Date Posted: September 06 2016 at 19:05
LostWaxMuseum wrote:
presdoug wrote:
Classical music in a big way; The Symphony (I started a thread on the subject) is my main musical enjoyment; also piano music-sonatas and concertos.
To paraphrase the late great conductor Bruno Walter, "I could not live my life without Bruckner and Mahler".
Do you like Satie? When it comes to piano music, there's something about Satie' s work that really takes me somewhere else.
I know Satie by name only. Will check him out on youtube.
Posted By: Terrapin Station
Date Posted: September 07 2016 at 05:28
Saperlipopette! wrote:
You love the term; good for you. I should have written useless or lazy rather than terrible. To me its more like "foreign films" - too broad and well slightly ignorant.
How would you address the problems I mentioned--the problems we encounter if we don't utilize the term "world music"?
Posted By: Kingsnake
Date Posted: September 07 2016 at 05:33
presdoug wrote:
LostWaxMuseum wrote:
presdoug wrote:
Classical music in a big way; The Symphony (I started a thread on the subject) is my main musical enjoyment; also piano music-sonatas and concertos.
To paraphrase the late great conductor Bruno Walter, "I could not live my life without Bruckner and Mahler".
Do you like Satie? When it comes to piano music, there's something about Satie' s work that really takes me somewhere else.
I know Satie by name only. Will check him out on youtube.
Debussy and Ravel are in the same vein. Worth trying out.
Posted By: Kingsnake
Date Posted: September 07 2016 at 05:36
Terrapin Station wrote:
Saperlipopette! wrote:
You love the term; good for you. I should have written useless or lazy rather than terrible. To me its more like "foreign films" - too broad and well slightly ignorant.
How would you address the problems I mentioned--the problems we encounter if we don't utilize the term "world music"?
I like the term world music aswell. Also I use the term etnic, folk or tribal to distinguish certain kinds music. Tribal has more drums, folk more stringinstruments and etnic more chants/vocals. But that's the way I like to classify it. To each their own.
I love Malinese Griot music, by the way. Also referred to as African desertblues.
Posted By: Tom Ozric
Date Posted: September 07 2016 at 06:21
Hate commercial Pop. Don't have much affinity with the 80's era outside of the usual Prog suspects, but, some 80's 'products' I admire a lot ; KAJAGOOGOO (great musicianship, quirky songs, and Nick Beggs - no doubt, he showed his fellow Leighton-Buzzard band-mates Close To The Edge). And keyboardist Stu Neale's first LP he bought was Sabbath's Vol.4 !! SADE HAIRCUT ONE - HUNDRED JAPAN (though they have unique traits that some Proggers may find alluring) THE CURE (I seem to cringe at Robert Smith's voice more and more these days, though the music is mostly great) Opera is difficult for me to appreciate (I got Wakeman's A Suite Of Gods, and I dig the music, but not the voice). C & W - only certain cuts by The Eagles and The Grateful Dead I can tolerate. Just don't dig classical, no matter how hard I try.
Posted By: Gamera
Date Posted: September 07 2016 at 06:43
LostWaxMuseum wrote:
Gamera wrote:
Mostly Detroit techno, and a little bit of deep house and progressive house.
This might be the only things I actually enjoy besides everything I listen to which is related to prog.
Are you familiar with Ozric Tentacles? I always thought they did a pretty good job of blending house/techno with prog. Prog you can rave to.
I wouldn't say I'm that familiar with them even though I listened to some of their albums. But the thing is that I enjoy listening to that music from the comfort of a couch nowadays. If I ever go watch DJ's live, I just find a place to sit and enjoy the music, even if it makes me look like an old fart despite being 28!
Posted By: progaardvark
Date Posted: September 07 2016 at 07:09
I rarely step outside prog, but pop/rock music outside of prog I have enjoyed includes The Cars, Heart, The Fixx, and Grandaddy. And the occasional listen to some classical music. I had an electronica phase in the 1990s, but haven't listened to any of that in years.
------------- ---------- i'm shopping for a new oil-cured sinus bag that's a happy bag of lettuce this car smells like cartilage nothing beats a good video about fractions
Posted By: The T
Date Posted: September 07 2016 at 07:14
Prog is no longer among my top 3 interests but still a long time member of this forum and still of course enjoy it.
My favorite music genre is classical music (see signature).
Probably black metal and death metal would follow.
-------------
Posted By: Padraic
Date Posted: September 07 2016 at 07:35
The T wrote:
My favorite music genre is classical music (see signature).
Same. I listen to little else now.
Posted By: dr prog
Date Posted: September 07 2016 at 16:11
Everything I like I think is prog related
------------- All I like is prog related bands beginning late 60's/early 70's. Their music from 1968 - 83 has the composition and sound which will never be beaten. Perfect blend of jazz, classical, folk and rock.
Posted By: The misanthrope
Date Posted: September 07 2016 at 20:01
I also like folk-rock bands like Fairport Convention, Steel eye Span, Pentangle. Jazz especially Be-Bop, and some fusion jazz like the john Scofield band, and Bela fleck and the fleck tones. As well as a wide range of classical
Posted By: peart_lee_lifeson
Date Posted: September 07 2016 at 22:55
Not a metalhead, but do listen to quite a bit. Lots of great "classical" music out there! I tend to try not to put a label on music, but it does help a lot when exploring for new bands / musicians. Enjoy some jazz every now and then, and have a guilty pleasure soft spot thing for some indie-rock bands. Some standard pop / country / rock in small doses. FILM SCORES
------------- PROG ON!!!
Posted By: Saperlipopette!
Date Posted: September 08 2016 at 01:20
Terrapin Station wrote:
Saperlipopette! wrote:
You love the term; good for you. I should have written useless or lazy rather than terrible. To me its more like "foreign films" - too broad and well slightly ignorant.
How would you address the problems I mentioned--the problems we encounter if we don't utilize the term "world music"?
Sorry I just wrote a long reply and got access denied when posting. It took a while writing as english is a foreign language for me - so this drained all my life energy atleast for a couple of days (I exaggerate a little bit).
Posted By: BunBun
Date Posted: September 08 2016 at 13:31
At this point, I really only listen to prog. I like some 80s stuff but not much else. Whenever I feel like expanding my horizons and try out a different genre like, for instance, folk or classical or something, I just don't quite feel that connection to the music the same I do with prog or prog-related music. Besides, there is so much prog out there that I will always have something new to find or listen to.
Posted By: aglasshouse
Date Posted: September 08 2016 at 13:35
I love Rusted Root a lot, but I'm not sure what genre they are. Traditional American rock? Jam? Adult Alternative? Not sure but whatever they do I hope more bands are like them.
------------- http://fryingpanmedia.com
Posted By: micky
Date Posted: September 10 2016 at 18:40
oh ...I don't know..
bluegrass, classic country, outlaw country, acoustic blues, electric blues, cool jazz, vocal jazz, classical, funk, r&b, soul, pychedelic rock, southern rock, heavy metal, hair metal, grunge, alt rock, post rock, stoner rock, trip-hop, hip-hop, doo wop...pop
------------- The Pedro and Micky Experience - When one no longer requires psychotropics to trip
Posted By: LostWaxMuseum
Date Posted: September 10 2016 at 19:32
Barbu wrote:
Silence.
I was wondering if you meant that you only enjoy prog, so you would prefer silence to any other genres- or do you literally enjoy silence? I try to find silence, but I always hear some kind of ambient noise. I do appreciate the musicality of ambient noise, though. Especially bird-song. I miss the sound of cicadas. They don't have them where I live now.
Posted By: LostWaxMuseum
Date Posted: September 10 2016 at 19:37
aglasshouse wrote:
I love Rusted Root a lot, but I'm not sure what genre they are. Traditional American rock? Jam? Adult Alternative? Not sure but whatever they do I hope more bands are like them.
I've always considered them kind of a world-beat-influenced jam band.
Posted By: LostWaxMuseum
Date Posted: September 10 2016 at 19:41
doompaul wrote:
I really dig me some stoner/desert rock along with traditional doom. Bands like The Atomic Bitchwax, Kyuss and others of their ilk have really taken up the mantle of hard rock. I spent years listening to various sorts of metal and still do to some extent. Bands like The Lord Weird Slough Feg continue to put out amazing, intricate music that pretty much flies under the radar. The whole NWOTHM movement has been producing some great bands.
I've been getting back into desert rock, lately. I live in Northern Nevada now and some areas around here look like cover art from Kyuss albums, so the tunes fit the vibe. Those bands definitely keep true hard rock alive. The hard rock that gets played on the radio sounds so polished and overproduced to me.
Posted By: LostWaxMuseum
Date Posted: September 10 2016 at 19:48
Tom Ozric wrote:
Hate commercial Pop. Don't have much affinity with the 80's era outside of the usual Prog suspects, but, some 80's 'products' I admire a lot ; KAJAGOOGOO (great musicianship, quirky songs, and Nick Beggs - no doubt, he showed his fellow Leighton-Buzzard band-mates Close To The Edge). And keyboardist Stu Neale's first LP he bought was Sabbath's Vol.4 !! SADE HAIRCUT ONE - HUNDRED JAPAN (though they have unique traits that some Proggers may find alluring) THE CURE (I seem to cringe at Robert Smith's voice more and more these days, though the music is mostly great) Opera is difficult for me to appreciate (I got Wakeman's A Suite Of Gods, and I dig the music, but not the voice). C & W - only certain cuts by The Eagles and The Grateful Dead I can tolerate. Just don't dig classical, no matter how hard I try.
It took me a while to appreciate The Cure because of Robert Smith's voice.
Posted By: LostWaxMuseum
Date Posted: September 10 2016 at 19:54
The T wrote:
Prog is no longer among my top 3 interests but still a long time member of this forum and still of course enjoy it.
My favorite music genre is classical music (see signature).
Probably black metal and death metal would follow.
I have enjoyed Bathory, Celtic Frost, and Venom for a long time, but I've only recently discovered a lot of black metal and I really like it, especially when they add a new dimension to it like The Botanist, who uses an electric hammered dulcimer as the lead instrument, and Panopticon, mixing banjo and bluegrass elements- dubbed "blackgrass". A great reference site for metal is Encyclopaedia Metallum.
Posted By: LostWaxMuseum
Date Posted: September 10 2016 at 20:00
The misanthrope wrote:
I also like folk-rock bands like Fairport Convention, Steel eye Span, Pentangle. Jazz especially Be-Bop, and some fusion jazz like the john Scofield band, and Bela fleck and the fleck tones. As well as a wide range of classical
If you like that kind of folk, I recommend John Fahey and Nick Drake. Fahey got kind of avant garde in later years, but his early stuff was very bluesy & folky.
Posted By: dr prog
Date Posted: September 11 2016 at 16:50
I have no respect for a song which isn't strong in sound and melody. So pretty much every song I like is a prog song. Most rock music after 1983 is a waste of time lol
------------- All I like is prog related bands beginning late 60's/early 70's. Their music from 1968 - 83 has the composition and sound which will never be beaten. Perfect blend of jazz, classical, folk and rock.
Posted By: Tillerman88
Date Posted: September 11 2016 at 17:27
Funny indeed, every time I come up here I have some really good fun, love the weirdness ever present around these corners ha haha
Ermm .. let us agree that i enjoy pretty much every music the prog only fans have no respect for
Posted By: Kespuzzuo
Date Posted: September 13 2016 at 15:10
I like Psy-bient music, which is like chill music with catchy experimental sounds. I discovered that genre when I played a game called "Mirror's edge". And the main composer of that game is called Solar Fields. I liked a lot of the music from the game, so I decided to listen to Solar Fields' discography and that's how I discovered that genre. Another genre I really love is impressionism. I was surfing through Wikipedia, i was reading about classical music because I wanted to know about it. And I discovered this musical period that gets ignored sometimes, I wanted to know about the successor of the romantic period, something more progressive or experimental. I went to Youtube and typed 'Claude Debussy', I listened to Claudio Arrau playing the suite bergamasque and I loved it. And I still love that genre today. I also like videogame soundtracks, because I used to play videogames before getting into music.
Posted By: Hrychu
Date Posted: September 13 2016 at 15:18
Hip Hop... and I know... it's strange.
------------- “On the day of my creation, I fell in love with education. And overcoming all frustration, a teacher I became.” — Ernest Vong
Posted By: noni
Date Posted: September 13 2016 at 15:38
I like most music.. It would be easier for me to say what I hate!..
Old country music, modern country sounds OK. The same goes for RAP, again they have improved! Punk music, I hated that from day one. Stranglers were the only band to have mellowed out in Punk. Heavy metal, again I hate that to a passion, specially the death growls and stupid guitar solo's sounding like horrible noise. Opera music!
Just my opinion!!
Posted By: EddieRUKiddingVarese
Date Posted: September 13 2016 at 16:10
Double Prog
------------- "Everyone is born with genius, but most people only keep it a few minutes" and I need the knits, the double knits!
Posted By: HackettFan
Date Posted: September 14 2016 at 10:31
Jazz, Classical, Blue Grass, Peyote Music
------------- A curse upon the heads of those who seek their fortunes in a lie. The truth is always waiting when there's nothing left to try. - Colin Henson, Jade Warrior (Now)
Posted By: TheLionOfPrague
Date Posted: September 14 2016 at 11:11
Art rock: Queen, Radiohead, Moody Blues, Sigur Ros, Portishead etc.
Avant Garde: Zappa, Neu, Beefheart, Popol Vuh, etc. thought you might put it under prog.
Jazz/fusion: Dixie Dregs, Mahavishnu, Weather Report, Herbie Hancock, Return to Forever, etc.
60's British rock: Beatles, Stones, The Who, The Kinks, etc.
Post Punk/New Wave, U2, The Police, Talking Heads, etc.
Hard Rock/Metal: Iron Maiden, Judas Priest, Megadeth, Zeppelin, Guns, Sabbath, Metallica, etc.
Folk rock: Bob Dylan, Simon & Garfunkel, Tim Buckley?, etc.
------------- I shook my head and smiled a whisper knowing all about the place
Posted By: Rednight
Date Posted: September 14 2016 at 13:31
Power ballads and carny music.
------------- "It just has none of the qualities of your work that I find interesting. Abandon [?] it." - Eno
Posted By: Tapfret
Date Posted: September 18 2016 at 10:30
I am really starting to appreciate ultra-lo-fidelity recordings from pre-1950 of pretty much any genre. Sometimes I feel we miss the point of the music when we require so much sterility in sound.
Posted By: vsbc
Date Posted: September 23 2016 at 10:02
I like rock and roll, some blues/R&B, and I've recently been listening to some Jazz and Classical. There's probably thousands of hours worth of music that I would like that I haven't discovered yet.
Posted By: jonross14
Date Posted: September 24 2016 at 22:32
I mostly gravitate towards indie rock and jazz when I'm straying from prog, but I must say some of my favorite sub-genres of prog are those that crossover with indie or art rock (i.e. "El Cielo"-era Dredg, the Acts of "The Dear Hunter", or "Night"-era Gazpacho) or jazz (i.e. "City of the Sun"-era Seven Impale)
Posted By: egibudiana
Date Posted: December 17 2016 at 07:33
some 20th composers like Debbusy or Bela Bartok
Posted By: Aussie-Byrd-Brother
Date Posted: December 17 2016 at 07:47
I also like dirty punky and guitary girly bands....
Posted By: Tom Ozric
Date Posted: December 17 2016 at 13:14
^ You just like dirty, punky girls
Posted By: Aussie-Byrd-Brother
Date Posted: December 17 2016 at 16:09
Tom Ozric wrote:
^ You just like dirty, punky girls
Hey, if they play music, that's even better!
Posted By: Formentera Lady
Date Posted: December 17 2016 at 19:33
I like west coast rock, if this can be called a genre. I mean The Eagles, The Little River Band, Crowded House. I also like Tears For Fears very much, but I do not know which genre that is. I do not like much from the 80's other than TFF.
------------- http://theprogressiveweb.blogspot.de" rel="nofollow - Visit me in Second Life to talk about music.
Posted By: DeadSouls
Date Posted: December 17 2016 at 20:15
Jazz
Posted By: siLLy puPPy
Date Posted: December 17 2016 at 22:02
Mongolian throat rap
Posted By: HackettFan
Date Posted: December 18 2016 at 13:40
HackettFan wrote:
Jazz, Classical, Blue Grass, Peyote Music
Add to this in the Jazz category, Ragtime, such an interesting forerunner to much that followed.
The Jazz I like does not include Swing. The Classical I like does not include Opera singing.
I also like Shawn Phillips, BTW. Not a PA artist, but I'm sure a lot of Tull fans could get into him. He does a kind of Southern Folk Jesus Hippie music with an amazing vocal range, great acoustic guitar playing, and a care for arrangements.
I should probably also throw some Greek style blues in there, the sort of traditional music they play mainly with mpouzouki and violin in the rural villages.
------------- A curse upon the heads of those who seek their fortunes in a lie. The truth is always waiting when there's nothing left to try. - Colin Henson, Jade Warrior (Now)
Posted By: dr wu23
Date Posted: December 18 2016 at 14:29
Formentera Lady wrote:
I like west coast rock, if this can be called a genre. I mean The Eagles, The Little River Band, Crowded House. I also like Tears For Fears very much, but I do not know which genre that is. I do not like much from the 80's other than TFF.
If you like 'west coast rock' try Illinois Speed Press, one of my favorite unknown bands from that time period.
They ended up out there after starting in the Midwest.... and imho were a brilliant version of that style. I also recommend the James Gang with Walsh and his early solo lps....and of course Poco, Buffalo Springfield, etc.
btw..Crowded House were from Australia....shoot off of Split Enz.
------------- One does nothing yet nothing is left undone. Haquin
Posted By: Larkstongue41
Date Posted: December 19 2016 at 11:36
siLLy puPPy wrote:
Mongolian throat rap
That's amazing.
------------- "Larks' tongues. Wrens' livers. Chaffinch brains. Jaguars' earlobes. Wolf nipple chips. Get 'em while they're hot. They're lovely. Dromedary pretzels, only half a denar."
Posted By: BaldJean
Date Posted: December 19 2016 at 11:45
classical, jazz, ethnic music, 70s hard rock. I also play music myself; I am a classically trained pianist and also play jazz
-------------
A shot of me as High Priestess of Gaia during our fall festival. Ceterum censeo principiis obsta
Posted By: Thatfabulousalien
Date Posted: December 19 2016 at 15:23
Contemporary Classical, jazz, folk, klezma, eastern music, Indian music, Hungarian/Russian/etc etc traditional folk, hip hop/rap (some of it), contemporary classical, metal, funk, psychedelic, trip hop, much more
------------- Classical music isn't dead, it's more alive than it's ever been. It's just not on MTV.
https://www.soundcloud.com/user-322914325
Posted By: siLLy puPPy
Date Posted: December 19 2016 at 15:29
Larkstongue41 wrote:
siLLy puPPy wrote:
Mongolian throat rap
That's amazing.
I was sorta being funny because i really love too many genres to list but i have always been fascinated by Tuva throat singing. Did you know that the Inuit in the Arctic have a similar type of throat singing? It's freaking amazing stuff really!
Posted By: Larkstongue41
Date Posted: December 19 2016 at 15:41
^ It's funny you posted this video because I've been watching several throat singing videos on Youtube lately and the idea of "throat rapping" is quite hilarious . But seriously I do enjoy traditional throat singing from what I've heard. I'll have to check out the Inuit style.
------------- "Larks' tongues. Wrens' livers. Chaffinch brains. Jaguars' earlobes. Wolf nipple chips. Get 'em while they're hot. They're lovely. Dromedary pretzels, only half a denar."
Posted By: AFlowerKingCrimson
Date Posted: December 20 2016 at 09:03
Assuming some of these are not always considered to be part of prog:
Fusion
Canterbury
Electronic (the classic kind inspired by TD not the technoey dance stuff although I do like some techno influenced music)
old school rap (to some degree not into anything from the past twenty years for the most part)
heavy metal (especially old school traditional metal)
Folk
Jazz
Classical
Folk rock
Psychedelic rock
Classic rock (I hate the term "classic rock" though. What I like is more like "album rock.")
hard rock
Alternative (and alternative rock if there is a difference)
Post rock (some of it anyway)
Punk rock (ditto above and as long as it doesn't sound sloppy)
New wave
New Age (some of it anyway)
Posted By: Quinino
Date Posted: December 20 2016 at 09:07
Female singers of any shape & genre (except country)
Posted By: Sean Trane
Date Posted: December 20 2016 at 15:23
siLLy puPPy wrote:
Mongolian throat rap
this sounds more like celtic rap
Posted By: Dayvenkirq
Date Posted: December 21 2016 at 01:59
Experimental, folk, some classical, and some punk and alternative rock.
Posted By: Dayvenkirq
Date Posted: December 21 2016 at 02:00
Quinino wrote:
Female singers of any shape & genre (except country)
I can relate to that, though I don't know why country should be exempt. I wouldn't knock Emmylou Harris, that's for sure.
Posted By: omphaloskepsis
Date Posted: December 23 2016 at 11:04
I like the Jesus and Mary Chain, Ride, The Stone Roses, and The Raveonettes. Basically shoe gazer bands who merged with other genres.
I also like The Shins and Neutral Milk Hotel.
Posted By: Scorpius
Date Posted: December 23 2016 at 12:34
Other than prog I enjoy mainly other types of rock: Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, and Classic rock. The only things you won't ever catch me listening to is country, modern pop, and 80s pop. I consider 70's electronic (Tangerine Dream) and free-form jazz as my favorite genres next to prog.