Hello there! Since you are already here, presumably because of Tool releasing their music on Spotify, you should use this opportunity to expand your music horizons and listen to some new music. The best place to start, if you never visited this board before, would be to listen to some essential albums from this image. Go on and pick out a few.
Who knows, maybe one thing leads to another and you start exploring more and more music, just because you listened to a few albums from this image, and then your life changes forever. Just like mine was when I joined this board 6 years ago or like lives of most regular Yea Forumstants were changed because they opened the door to incredible world of various musical genres, periods and personas. The music you once listened to will be laughable in a few years to you if you follow this advice and you will forever be grateful for seeing this post.
This chart is not some holy grail and I'm not advising blindly following it and worshipping its albums. It's just an introduction, a gateway, to more varied, diverse and interesting music.
>there is a category for hip hop and for traditional south african music >a south african hip hop band that has noting to do with traditional south african music goes under south african instead of hip hop are you retarded? also, hip hop is american music anyways
Blake Powell
roll
Cooper Cooper
roll
David Miller
>UK Garage gets four rows >Canterbury Scene not even mentioned
Ayden Kelly
Why is this a problem?
Landon Long
Why isn't it?
Tyler Stewart
Well, for starters, UK garage was a genre that spawned over twenty genres in the last decade ir two, and is the genre responsible for what's arguably the most innovative music scene today. Canterbury scene on the other hand didn't spawn any genres at all, and was also a super small scene, even when taking I to account the Canterbury scene bands from outside of Canterbury.
