And it was only topped off by Anthrax and Public Enemy getting together to do Bring Tha Noize. Two genres with even less in common getting together to do something that worked. Granted it gave birth to abominations like Limp Bizkit, but hey, Aerosmith, Antrhax, Run DMC, and Public Enemy, all broke more boundries in the 80’s than anyone else after them. So my hat’s off to them.
Now it’s your turn to talk about what you felt broke the most boundries in the last 30 years.
they’re closer to 40 years but still, whatever.
The Cure.
!?! I beg to differ. Unless you mean Charles Manson, then yes, he was ‘different’.
how did they break boundaries? they were playing the same sort of music as a lot of other bands from that area at that time.
as in? i don’t know of any grunge bands from before 1989 that ended up to be groundbreaking. :confused:
Nirvarna kinda made grunge known to the world didn’t they?
Sort of, but there was already a big scene before they arrived, plus, alot of the original bands were better, like Mudhoney.
They broke my boundries, alright. x3
oasis and blur made britpop known to the world, but there are better britpop bands.
Pantera, namely Dimebag Darrel, made metal what it is today. If you listen to anything before Pantera, you won’t find many of the gutteral guitar riffs that they’re known for. Everything after them has sounded pretty much the same.
Every song ever made is a subtle cover of "Hey nonny nonny".
Actually, I’d say Death were the true pioneers of gutteral riffs, and one of the pioneers of death metal. But there’s that arguement of Pantera stealing from Exhorder. Also, Pantera were a Glam Metal band until 1989.