how to judge whether a music is modern rock or classic rock ??? what is the difference that make them apart ??? is it the chord progression ??? is it the vocal pitch (ussualy classic rock have high pitch vocals and modern rock is standard pitch vocals) ... i need help ... thnx ... guys, if u have further details , maybe can add some more information .. thnx 8)
Diff between Modern Rock and Classic Rock
- Thread starter BloodSolo
- Start date
Phil
New member
rottenramone
Active member
..
how high/low the bassist strap his bass.
how high/low the bassist strap his bass.
G
Guest
Guest
Re: ..
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rottenramone said:
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faizal_rocks
New member
Classic Rock = Not too much overdrive
Modern Rock = Too much overdrive
: P
Modern Rock = Too much overdrive
: P
SpaTanS
Member
my take ... classic rock r those OLD rock back in the 60s - early 90s (think beatles, buddy holly, Bad company, Uriah Hiph, Free, Cream, Deep Purple, Scorpions etc etc)
Modern rock wud b those early 90s - current time (think Creed, Red Hot chilli pepper, Hoobastank etc etc) not too sure about modern players, paiseh :lol:
why classic rock ? hmm, guess it's similiar to Classical music (cos they r old) and up till today, still got ppl listening to it, playing it ...
just my 2¢
Modern rock wud b those early 90s - current time (think Creed, Red Hot chilli pepper, Hoobastank etc etc) not too sure about modern players, paiseh :lol:
why classic rock ? hmm, guess it's similiar to Classical music (cos they r old) and up till today, still got ppl listening to it, playing it ...
just my 2¢
MadWerewolfBoy
New member
from wiki:
A few examples of popular modern rock radio bands are Green Day, Blink 182, Sum 41, Matchbox Twenty, Goo Goo Dolls and Linkin Park.
As alternative rock's popularity in the mainstream declined, heavy metal, nu-metal, rap metal, pop punk, emo and other commercially successful forms of rock music also became labeled as modern rock.
so i think modern rock's actually quite a general term used for radio frendly stuff... which uses some resembalence of calssic rock instruments like the drums, bass and guitar...
classic rock is like whoa... refers to those bands who were pioneers in rock and had almost the same influences... may not be radio friendly to every1
A few examples of popular modern rock radio bands are Green Day, Blink 182, Sum 41, Matchbox Twenty, Goo Goo Dolls and Linkin Park.
As alternative rock's popularity in the mainstream declined, heavy metal, nu-metal, rap metal, pop punk, emo and other commercially successful forms of rock music also became labeled as modern rock.
so i think modern rock's actually quite a general term used for radio frendly stuff... which uses some resembalence of calssic rock instruments like the drums, bass and guitar...
classic rock is like whoa... refers to those bands who were pioneers in rock and had almost the same influences... may not be radio friendly to every1
eh not really...... bands like Rage Against the Machine, and Nine Inch Nails etc are also considered modern rock but they're not exactly super radio-friendly or enjoy vaulted commerical success on the airwaves. I think it's more of the style of music that characterises it from classic rock, both of them are very different in nature.
btw MadWereWolfBoy, using drums, bass and guitars doesn't mean it stems from classic rock. the music isn't characterised by the instruments used, jazz uses these instruments too and it's as different as night and day.
btw MadWereWolfBoy, using drums, bass and guitars doesn't mean it stems from classic rock. the music isn't characterised by the instruments used, jazz uses these instruments too and it's as different as night and day.
