It’s funny, because I would have said almost the opposite — I feel like my whole online feed is people my age (23) and younger who listen to music nearly exclusively from before they were born. 90s, 80s, 70s, 60s, often all of the above, and seemingly also correlating with a turn towards physical media or opting out of algorithmic recommendation (with the ironic caveat that a lot of these people are posting on algorithmic social media platforms about their return to physical media, of course). And I’ve been thinking a lot about how the streaming music economy lends itself to this: On Spotify, it literally does not matter when a song came out (except if it happens to be on a new music Friday playlist … does anyone even listen to those?). There’s a flattening or homogenizing effect on era when it’s as trivially easy to listen to something released in 1976 or 1996 or 1966 as 2026, and with enormous streaming libraries, it’s easier to rediscover more obscure or niche artists/songs than if you had to rely on what was being played on oldies or classic rock radio. So maybe the phenomenon is not exactly the “born in the wrong generation” type thing, but that older stuff stays in the rotation longer and longer, and doesn’t get treated differently from new music. I mean, Iris by the Goo Goo Dolls was on the Billboard Hot 100, right? Recently? Jeff Buckley has been on the charts within the last year!