PS - Future math tip; Don't use a 1 unit weight count equal to the inversion (i.e.; top ten, number one gets 10 points, number two gets 9) Spread the score/weight a bit - #1 gets 20, #2 18, #3 16, #4 14 #5 10, ect....You'll get a better spread and less ties.
not a single one that I voted for is up there
This list confirmed what I suspected - I'm not representative for the consensus music taste of the SDUGF. I've got two from my favorite list finding their way to the top 100: Dark Side of the Moon, and And Justice for All.![]()
Tor, your compatibility rating for this list is 16%.![]()
Makes me think I need to expand my horizons a bit...There is very little 80's, and even less 90's in in there. I'd think the best albums would be fairly well distributed over the years.
awesome.
but no superunknown?! you people should be ashamed of yourselves
Thanks! I said 20%, but I figured the real number was around 10%. The range was right though.
I think you're right, but I'll toss in a hypothesis that might explain it a bit: the 60s and the 70s could offer less artists and bands, and thus the list-making on this forum has concentrated on these few big shots. The 90s and 00s exploded with a lot more artists joining, but for each new, the cake piece diminished - people today are perhaps much more able (than the generation prior to this) to tailor their own music taste by seeking out "obscurities", or semi-obscurities. Therefore the newer music won't get as many votes. I have no idea if this is plausible though.
Plus, I really believe that kids can adopt their parents' music taste much easier than the case for the opposite direction. Case in point, I voted for DSOTM as my #4 favorite, as I believe a lot of other youngsters did as well. My dad would never embrace Ghost Reveries.![]()
Plus II, I don't remember last time there was a survey over the members' ages here, but I think the bell-curve was skewed towards the ol' geezers.![]()
That and, to me at least, albums were more concise and didn't have as many throw away songs on them from that era.
The 60s and the 70s could offer less artists and bands, and thus the list-making on this forum has concentrated on these few big shots. The 90s and 00s exploded with a lot more artists joining, but for each new, the cake piece diminished - people today are perhaps much more able (than the generation prior to this) to tailor their own music taste by seeking out "obscurities", or semi-obscurities. Therefore the newer music won't get as many votes.
not a single one that I voted for is up there
Seems reasonable to me that this would be a significant contributing factor. Another is that there was more guitar-based music generated in the 60s and 70s than we see today, proportionately speaking. Being that this is a guitar forum, I'm not surprised to see so many albums from those decades appear prominently on the SDUGF Top 100.
i dont remember my list but hopefully keith will be nice enough to post it for me.