Jump to content

Talk:Soft rock: Difference between revisions

Page contents not supported in other languages.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
MegX (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 40: Line 40:


Soft Rock is just a slogan for an Adult Contemporary format. There is no "soft rock" industry classification. Thus, this article should be combined with the [[Adult Contemporary]] article. Does a Wikipedian know how to add that tag, so it can be discussed? [[User:Goeverywhere|Goeverywhere]] 05:44, 27 September 2006 (UTC)
Soft Rock is just a slogan for an Adult Contemporary format. There is no "soft rock" industry classification. Thus, this article should be combined with the [[Adult Contemporary]] article. Does a Wikipedian know how to add that tag, so it can be discussed? [[User:Goeverywhere|Goeverywhere]] 05:44, 27 September 2006 (UTC)

---
the term soft rock was first used in the 60s for groups like the Association, Fifth Dimension, Free Design, Simon & Garfunkel & hundreds of others! Go and buy the japanese book 'Soft Rock' from Vanda!

Revision as of 05:26, 19 October 2006

WikiProject iconMusic/Music genres task force Start‑class
WikiProject iconSoft rock is within the scope of the Music genres task force of the Music project, a user driven attempt to clean up and standardize music genre articles on Wikipedia. Please visit the task force guidelines page for ideas on how to structure a genre article and help us assess and improve genre articles to good article status.
StartThis article has been rated as Start-class on Wikipedia's content assessment scale.

Template:Talkheaderlong

Too many artists listed

I removed a bunch of artists from the article, but they got re-inserted. Some of these make no sense. The Beatles? Simon & Garfunkel? The Supremes? They stopped recording before soft rock was even invented. Others just don't fit the category. Not everything that's "easy listening" is soft rock. R&B like Boyz II Men and New Age like Enya are their own genres. Korny O'Near 08:19, 13 July 2006 (UTC)[reply]

  • Hmm..

The Beatles' "If I Fell" does seem to sound very 'soft-rocky'. Dave Clark Five also had a hit with "Because". Don't forget about the Bee Gees' 1960's material with songs such as 'Spicks and Specks' (a poppy yet soft-rock sound), 'Could It Be' or 'Three Kisses of Love'. Don't know why 98 Degrees or All 4 One were thrown in there by that user. This genre does indeed confuse alot of people.

My idea is to erase the list altogether and simply put artist/singers in alphabetical order with an example of a song or songs, so we know why they were thrown into the soft rock category in the first place.

Example:



etc etc

I'll go ahead and do that now.

--ResurgamII 20:43, 19 July 2006 (UTC)[reply]


Nice work. The article already looks a lot better, and is more informative. Korny O'Near 02:00, 19 July 2006 (UTC)[reply]


  • Thanks.

--ResurgamII 20:43, 19 July 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Soft Rock vs. Adult Contemporary

Soft Rock is just a slogan for an Adult Contemporary format. There is no "soft rock" industry classification. Thus, this article should be combined with the Adult Contemporary article. Does a Wikipedian know how to add that tag, so it can be discussed? Goeverywhere 05:44, 27 September 2006 (UTC)[reply]

--- the term soft rock was first used in the 60s for groups like the Association, Fifth Dimension, Free Design, Simon & Garfunkel & hundreds of others! Go and buy the japanese book 'Soft Rock' from Vanda!