Angelus Lapsus wrote...
Ramsus wrote...
Fiery_penguin_of_doom wrote...
ultenth wrote...
The Beatles are overrated, and though I appreaciate them for what they did for the music industry as a whole in many ways, their songs to me are dicordant and generally not aesthecially pleasing, as well as just plain annoying, but not nearly as annoying as their hard-core fans are.
So I'm not the only one who thinks that way...Awesome 8)
By no means, I dislike most Beatles songs and I loathe their fans.
Thats your opinion and right to do so. I'm not forcing you or anyone to like The Beatles I am merely a fan of there music. And a Fiery penguin of doom said. I have to agree they did do some great stuff for music as we know it but they are not ground breakers hough I do disagree with what you say about there music I am no going to get into an argument with you about it because it's all matter of opinion. though I do agree with you about there "Hard Core Fans" I hate them as well, as every other bands "Hard Core Fans"
I like a lot of their music. Over they years, I've lost a level of interest in some of their songs. I used to be a really big Beatles fan. I think its because my mom is a huge fan and she always played their music for me and my brother and gave us an extensive education about them for the greater portion of our childhood. They did do a lot for the music industry and the evolution of their style, in itself, is pretty incredible. John Lennon in particular, aside from being a part of the Beatles, is one of those people that I've had a lot of respect for throughout my life.
I'm not trying to jump on their dicks or anything, but during the years that they were around, from 1957-1970, the entire world was going through dramatic social and cultural changes. You also have to take into account that, in the musical sense, the world is a lot different than it was in the range of 38-51 years ago. I'm not really sure how many of us were alive back then, I know I wasn't, but I'm pretty sure there are a few. These days, it is hard to see their music in the same light as it was when it was being released.