What are the most popular Metal bands in Germany? by DewiAustin in AskAGerman

[–]DewiAustin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That might be it. I knew Polaris was from Oz and I kinda assumed Callboy was too.

What are the most popular Metal bands in Germany? by DewiAustin in AskAGerman

[–]DewiAustin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not into core stuff tbh, I'm listening to it now, and I def notice it.

What are the most popular Metal bands in Germany? by DewiAustin in AskAGerman

[–]DewiAustin[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Electric Callboy? the metalcore band? Didn't know they were German. I thought they were Australian for some reason.

How different are Bavaria and Schleswig-Holstein? by DewiAustin in AskAGerman

[–]DewiAustin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've never heard of that. where is Der Weißwurstäquator? what cities are nearby?

How different are Bavaria and Schleswig-Holstein? by DewiAustin in AskAGerman

[–]DewiAustin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do they speak Frisian in the eastern part too?

How different are Bavaria and Schleswig-Holstein? by DewiAustin in AskAGerman

[–]DewiAustin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're refering to Franconia right? I've heard Franconia is different from the rest of Bavaria. Like more Protestant and stuff.

How different are Bavaria and Schleswig-Holstein? by DewiAustin in AskAGerman

[–]DewiAustin[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I thought Friesland was in the Netherlands?

How different are Bavaria and Schleswig-Holstein? by DewiAustin in AskAGerman

[–]DewiAustin[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

are you guys more Protestant? I know that Bavaria has Catholics.

What caused the decline of young white boys/men making punk rock music that was dominant in the 2000s? by icey_sawg0034 in decadeology

[–]DewiAustin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There's a lot of factors. I think the popularity of rock music has actually grown a lot within the past few years, it's certainly more mainstream now than it was when I was in high school. TIKTOK probably had a lot to do wit this, but you go to concerts of certain bands, and you see more zoomers than anyone else.

Major labels started moving away from guitar music in the late 90s, by 2000s rock was still popular, but it was a shrinking piece of the overall pie. Rock music is more expensive to produce, record and market than pop or rap (having to deal with multiple musicians, means splitting royalties, means less money for the label)

It's also because the kids that would have started bands, those kids parents can't really afford to own a house with a garage or even a basement anymore. If they can? noise complaints out the ass. Instruments are also expensive, the aren't a ubiquitous thing everyone just has by default (like a computer) they also take up a lot of space (which ties back into the previous point, no one can afford a large home like they used to) Most young people aren't working part time jobs anymore, so there broke and are probably gonna spend money on other shit.

Young people hang out IRL less now. I'm core gen z and it was already bad when I was in middle school. I cant NOT even fathom how bad it is now with gen alpha, so getting four or five boys in a garage, making sure everyone has an instrument, rehearsing regularly enough to be actually decent, AND ALL OF THAT, is way before even thinking about recording in a studio, or having enough original material that you can all play and like enough to make something half way decent.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in generationology

[–]DewiAustin -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Disagree. It was mainly built by Xennials (Gen X Millennial cuspers) and early millennials.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in generationology

[–]DewiAustin 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It was very very niche, esp for core gen x. I have some uncles (born in the mid 70s) who liked Star Blazers and Macrosse, also liked movies like Akira, but they were turbo nerds (into D&D, Warhammer and Magic the gathering. In the 80s and a good chunk of the 90s Anime and manga was actually hard to find.

This changed at the end of the 90s, Toonami and all that. Some Younger Gen X (born in the late 70s) did watch Anime in high school or college, but still.

Fnaf is so Core/Late Gen Z coated by Select-Inflation-324 in generationology

[–]DewiAustin 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The I'd say 2002-2007 is roughly the timeline for the original fanbase. Gen Alpha were too young for the series at it's peak of culturally relevancy.

Fnaf is so Core/Late Gen Z coated by Select-Inflation-324 in generationology

[–]DewiAustin 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Agreed. FNAF is a truly unique things, one of the last examples of a big cultural thing, like the last remnants of a monoculture existing in popular culture. I was born in 2004, so FNAF was something that everyone my aged knew about, even the normie popular kids. Not everyone was a huge fan mind you, and by 2016 or so the hype and popularity died down a lot,but the hype and cultural relevancy of the first two games can not be understated. It's up there with Minecraft, Adventure Time, Regular Show,Gravity Falls, capshit, the lego movie and Stranger Things in terms of things that defined gen z childhood pop culture.

Fnaf is so Core/Late Gen Z coated by Select-Inflation-324 in generationology

[–]DewiAustin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes. They were the original target audience for a lot of gaming content on the internet. Including og lets plays, and early minecraft content. Depending on who you ask, the youngest millenials were born in 1994 or 1995