You know society has failed when this happens.

  • Thread starter Gen.
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Who the heck is Tiffany?

Tiffany is the stage name of Tiffany Darwish, an American pop singer known for hit songs in 1987-1989 like "I Think We're Alone Now" and "Could've Been". Her first album was also called Tiffany.

this is her when she was famous


This is her when she was hot
 
"I like it. It's a trip! It's got a 'funky' beat, and I can 'bug-out' to it!"

Some rap is fun and entertaining, but not that crap.
 
And people wonder why the radios still play songs from 70's and 80's. From what i can see today i dont think a lot of the "recent" music will last the 20 - 30 years like a lot of the 70's and 80's songs do. It seems music now is about the quick single to make your million then dissapear, they seem to base their songs on current trends and fads, which is why they have a short shelf life.

/listens to some ACDC.
 
Hip Hop Culture at it again. I'm not suprised. :rolleyes:

Really... Some people get a bad influence through hip hop or rap. I like the rap and hip hop music, but as soon as some one mentions guns or killing some one, then it's over with the song.

K Fed is like a 21st century Vanilla Ice.

And who ever said Brittany is white trash, yes, I agree, but who said anything that she wasn't uberlicious hot 3 years ago? :P
 
And people wonder why the radios still play songs from 70's and 80's. From what i can see today i dont think a lot of the "recent" music will last the 20 - 30 years like a lot of the 70's and 80's songs do. It seems music now is about the quick single to make your million then dissapear, they seem to base their songs on current trends and fads, which is why they have a short shelf life.

/listens to some ACDC.

As someone who grew up in the 70s and 80s I can assure you that the vast majority of the chart tracks from those era's are not what is played today on the radio.

Commercially produced pap has been around for almost as long as the music industry, and every era has its share of 'fluffy' rubbish that dominates the charts at the time. However this music is not normally what stands the test of time.

The '80's are a classic example, the bulk of the chart music from that decade is certainly no better than the general chart 'tunes' of today, those songs that have survived well from the '80s did not normaly chart well at the time.

Exceptions will always exist, but generaly the 'classic' tracks of the future will not be found in the mainstream charts.

Regards

Scaff
 
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Lovely, right?

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BAM!
 
The '80's are a classic example, the bulk of the chart music from that decade is certainly no better than the general chart 'tunes' of today, those songs that have survived well from the '80s did not normaly chart well at the time.
I think calling the 80's a classic example a bit of an understatement. They are the best example.
 
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