hollowsailor48 said:Grow up.
Thinking you should build a monument with that same inscription, or a church dedicated to LZ and Aerosmith, is just ridiculous.
Get over it.
There are people in their thirties whose mental capacity and maturity are stuck at the level of a fourteen-year-old.
Grow up. Those tropes were stolen long ago.😉
eleuthera sleep this thread and throw the ashes into the Mississippi River🤦
You talk about growing up so much, as if being an adult is somehow superior. Being a kid is actually the way to go.
And why shouldn't we dedicate a church to legendary old bands?
The new generations deserve to be guided toward real music. This mental abuse directed at today's music is just... inhumane.
Think about it for a second. I'll tell you why I listen to the classics.
It’s simple: they are incredibly educational. I've learned more from them than I ever could on my own. For example:
From Led Zeppelin, I learned what love really is—whether it's love for a family member, a crush, a child, or a best friend. I learned what it feels like to be loved and how to love in return.
From Jimi Hendrix, I learned the true meaning of beauty and joy.
From The Beatles, I learned that I have to live in harmony with others if I want them to treat me well.
From Nirvana, I learned that the only way to be happy is to accept myself exactly as I am, realizing that happiness comes from within rather than trying to please everyone else.
From Dio, I learned not to try and run away from sadness or anger. Those emotions are part of me too, and I should be proud of them because they make me feel alive.
I won't drag this out by mentioning other great bands, because I know you'll probably just give me a "tl;dr" response. I don't listen to modern music because the only lesson you can take from it is... "today is Friday!". And don't even get me started on Lady Gaga, Justin Bieber, or all those other overrated pop stars, or rappers singing about sleeping with sex workers and then doing drugs. Not to mention the heavy/black metalheads who think the only thing that matters is dangerous distortion, speed, and volume, or the emos and so-called punks (who aren't even real punks anymore) who just cry about things they don't like instead of actually doing something about it. Should I really start talking about those frat boys and their lifestyle choices...?
[EDIT: Hats off to the exceptions]
I don't want to be misunderstood. Everyone has the right to choose what they listen to. I just want to be there to open eyes—or in this case, ears—for those who want to hear real talent and the dedication of bands that didn't do everything just for a paycheck like artists do today.