Loca Posted August 5 Posted August 5 2 hours ago, Badgalbriel said: Are those young girls all going to develop dementia and won't be able to remember stuff now? No, but they will mature and developed a more refined taste. Something that 30-something gays apparently failed at.
Badgalbriel Posted August 5 Posted August 5 25 minutes ago, Loca said: No, but they will mature and developed a more refined taste. Something that 30-something gays apparently failed at. What happened to the millions that grew up with her from 2006 though? Did they fail at that too?
Loca Posted August 5 Posted August 5 2 minutes ago, Badgalbriel said: What happened to the millions that grew up with her from 2006 though? Did they fail at that too? She was a nobody and local as **** in 2006 but nice try
Badgalbriel Posted August 5 Posted August 5 3 minutes ago, Loca said: She was a nobody and local as **** in 2006 but nice try In 2006 yes, then in 2008, not anymore. Did those stuck with her for a reason or did they just forget to acquire another taste as they grew?
Loca Posted August 5 Posted August 5 3 minutes ago, Badgalbriel said: In 2006 yes, then in 2008, not anymore. Did those stuck with her for a reason or did they just forget to acquire another taste as they grew? Also a nobody and local as **** in 2008, in my opinion 2 2
TaylorsSquad Posted August 5 Posted August 5 Taylor fans being 16 YO girls since the dawn of time ageless fanbase tbh 1
brazil Posted August 9 Posted August 9 Probably Britney. People usually remember artists with dramatic life stories more.
Meev Posted August 9 Posted August 9 On 8/5/2024 at 10:16 AM, PoisonedIvy said: Anyway, all these women will be remembered to certain extents. Adele will pretty much always hold the record for largest album debut week, so that will always be referenced. Britney is a pop icon second only to Madonna in terms of impact and influence to the genre of pop music. Rihanna has more hits than any act in history has ever really been able to amass. And Beyonce is basically synonymous with acclaim. I don't really think you can quantify who will be the most "remembered," but Taylor is definitely going to have a leg up on the others because she seems to have made it her mission to become the biggest act in music history. I don't know tbh. Garth Brooks has the most diamond albums in US music history, but nowadays even some country fans don't know who he is. I guess pop acts have a longer lasting impact tho. 1
Meev Posted August 9 Posted August 9 On 8/6/2024 at 3:20 AM, Badgalbriel said: In 2006 yes, then in 2008, not anymore. Did those stuck with her for a reason or did they just forget to acquire another taste as they grew? ATRLers see brat as the best thing since sliced bread. And has the audacity to speak about taste. 1 1
Arrows Posted August 9 Posted August 9 All of them will be remembered. Adele: Her hits are truly evergreen and will be performed by street musicians until the end of time. Her artistic identity and her as a person will not be that relevant, though. Beyoncé: Her music will be mentioned in relation to some of the most important historical events and movements of our time: from BLM to feminism, from the Obama presidency to MAGA. Academics and historians will love using her music as a reflection of our time. Britney: I can see her being more remembered for her tragic, personal life than her artistry, similar to Marilyn Monroe. Her early hits and aesthetic will be iconic, but it will be seen as a forced, sexualised persona that adults around her used to exploit for financial gain. Like Marilyn, her raw talent could sadly be overshadowed by this. Rihanna: Clubs and parties will play her bangers for decades, just like you still hear MJ's and Abba's hits when you're out. If Fenty truly becomes the giant in fashion it could be, that might even end up overshadowing her music career in the very long run. Taylor: The female Beatles in that millions will pass on knowledge about her discography to the next generations. Countless books analyzing her songs and life will be released, and they will sell well. 3
Welovetrouble Posted August 9 Posted August 9 Tbh very few celebrities transcend time so this is very hard to say, I was reading a book and it mentioned some of the biggest musicians of the 1940s in the United States and I only recognised the names Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby 1
LegaMyth Posted August 10 Posted August 10 Beyoncé Kids will FutureTube her performances, videos, and music then they'll see why she was called The Queen!!!
Illyboy Posted August 11 Posted August 11 Surprised OP wrote Riri over Gaga Anyways I think it might be Taylor and maybe also Adele and Britney
Obsession Posted August 11 Posted August 11 Taylor has sold too much not to be remembered in 50 years. Britney is cemented as a cultural figurehead of the 2000s. Beyoncé will be remembered as one of the greatest performers of all time. Rihanna - depends on how well Fenty continues to do, probably will be remembered as a businesswoman. Also for having sold a lot of records. Adele's songs may stand the test of time since they're timeless in a way most of these other artists aren't, she will also be known as a charts juggernaut (I don't think anyone will pass 25's first-week record). Overall though, I think it will be Taylor. She's just proven to be too much of a sensation, and Taylormania/Swiftmania will be seen as a defining moment of the 2010-20s. I think also Taylor will become the cultural symbol for Millennials as a generation.
georgechxng Posted August 11 Posted August 11 (edited) beyoncé will be constantly remembered for being a top tier performer of all time, pushing boundaries and being a risk taker in making her music unapologetic and political. she also was not bothered in chasing commercial trends and became bigger on the proccess, which will give her a lot of artistic credibility when looking back at the music of her time. adele will be remembered as the most powerful voice of her generation and in how she dominated the scenery by bringing live music, emotion and vocals to the forefront of her art, which was the opposite of what everybody else was doing back then. she also has the most timeless catalogue of the list. her classics will never be forgotten. britney is gonna be remembered as the early 2000s quissential teen popstar with a tragic but extremely compelling celebrity life. pretty much mantaining what her legacy is nowadays. taylor will be remembered for her massive popularity, commercial longevity and celebrit-sh lore. i don't think her music will survive the test of time as some of the others from the list but her celebrity persona and the discussions around that definitely will. rihanna will be remembered for her consistency in pulling out hits but i think that's it for her lowkey. aside from that, i could see fashion being a topic that will follow her legacy as well but that's more debatable. lowkey they will all be remembered but 50 years from now, most of them will be dead (probably) so this also feels dumb. +85 year old artists are not gonna be nearly as relevant as stans probably want them to be. the one user saying that taylor will be debuting albums with +250k copies 50 years from now when she will be 84 kinda sent me to orbit. Edited August 11 by georgechxng
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