Which things? I wasn’t where? I was in Cincinnati, Ohio. I was 20 in 1976.whyterabbyt wrote: ↑Sun May 31, 2020 3:15 pmYou weren't here. It changed things, whether you want to handwave it away or not.
It supposedly cleared the deck of music which had strayed from “rock ‘n roll’s roots”. It didn’t. Yes, for instance is still touring, and became even richer in the 80s. There was maybe a momentary adjustment of certain groups which can also be attributed to economic drivers. Massively expensive tours, cf., Pink Floyd. Musically what was changed? I don’t believe you have information I don’t. Because I wasn’t in the UK? Here is a disconnect with music in favor of extramusical values. Punk was more moral and honest?
Why is eg., MC5 or Iggy Pop less impactful in this certain sense; because they didn’t have all of this journalism telling you what to think?
morbid edit: And Yes was an oustanding rock 'n roll band to begin with, super high energy live.