I find the term "Classic Rock" to be a rather odd concept. When I was growing up and in high school (mid-60's) this was all the new music that was just coming out. And it was just called Rock. Its main essence was it was OUR (young peoples) music. We created it, played it and enjoyed it. It was completely ours and separate from our parents music, which was syrupy middle-of-the road stuff (Perry Como, Bing Crosby, Nat King Cole). And Rock just continued to evolve through the 70's, 80's and 90's as a continuum. So what's "classical" about it? Is that a simplistic term for just those decades or what? At what point does a song become classical (meaning a certain age) versus some other label? Very odd. And of course, there was a whole decade of music before that (50's stuff) that based on rockabilly, Elvis and 4-part harmony groups. Not sure what that's called these days.....
ACDC is considered classic rock though. I hear it on classic rock stations all the time. 1973.
Quote from: jägermonsta on January 31, 2008, 11:30:47 AMACDC is considered classic rock though. I hear it on classic rock stations all the time. 1973. true, but i think paradise was referring to metallica
I"m not sure what this obsession with evidence is