We better get a good amount of King Gizzard coverage!! 😡

Never mess with Mickey Mouse

so looking forward to it !!!!

I hope you included Bring Me The Horizon in this list. They were a huge deal and they mainly blew up in the 2010s. Same goes with Polyphia(never thought a band pkaying instrumental would be listened to by people outside of guitar community and by just casual music listeners. They're like the skrillex of guitar community)

I cant wait for it! I really hope you guys talk about cage the elephant. They seem to be forgotten when talking about rock of the 2010s

0:53 Nick is Right man we should keep the legacy of rock n roll alive 🎸🎸🎸 Long Live Rock 🎸

I’m so pumped for this video! One of, if not, the best series of going through rock and roll from its humble beginnings to present day. Looking forward to it, JT! 😅

It's the hero this city needs but not the one it deserves

It's cheaper than Disney+ I'm dead lol😂

y'all have fun

Really great JT. So cool that your Dad is in it too.

We love JT. ( no homo)

I love summer 68', Rick's voice is very sweet

Quite excited for this however, btw JT this is just a random question but, for the 90’s episode, why wasn’t britpop mentioned? IMO it had some of the best music of the 90’s I know that the episode must’ve been tough to make but the mention on it was Oasis

snazzy

I prefer Saucerful of Secrets over Piper at the Gates of Dawn. The latter is a product of its time and doesn't stand up to multiple listens, whereas the former feels like the true beginnings of The Pink Floyd in an embryonic state. I stand alongside those who defend Corporal Clegg. It's very British in its eccentric tone and might not appeal to many American ears, especially those unaccustomed to that type of humor. The title track is hauntingly beautiful and has an ethereal quality. The band was obviously in search of a sound after losing Syd Barrett and thankfully this was an era that allowed for experimentation, whereas in another generation they probably would have been dropped by their record label if they failed to find an audience. They were permitted to evolve over the next few albums, gradually developing and refining their sound. This is my favourite period of their history. From Saucerful to Meddle is, my opinion, their purest form and they seemed to be a single unit, before the animosity grew and ultimately consumed them. These albums have their flaws, but it's those flaws that make them so endearing to the true Floyd fans.

I hope Curtis doesn't just talk about pre-2010s bands like Radiohead, Foo Fighters,, Bowie, Modest Mouse, Arctic Monkeys, Weezer, and Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds. I love those bands, but some awesome new bands came through in the 2010s. Bands like King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard, Car Seat Headrest, Jeff Rosenstock, black midi, Otoboke Beaver, Nails, Tame Impala, IDELS, Parquet Courts, Alex G, Protomartyr and The Voidz just to name a few of the bigger names. I understand this is a Classic Rock channel but if we talking about recent Rock music, I hope we don't paint it in a bad light just because it doesn't sound like Zeppelin or Floyd anymore. It's going in a new direction, I think far more indie now, but I don't think it's getting bad. Lmao not like I've seen the video yet haha, I'm just so used to rock fans not knowing that there was good music after The White Stripes in 2005. I think the 2020s are even stringer for rock music honestly.

I’m only here for, Avenged Sevenfold. To me there’s not that much rock songs or albums from last decade that I care for, except “Hail To The King”.

Honestly what rock bands are you going to talk about i can't really think of any rock bands that started in the 2010s Greta fleet comes to mind but that's a rip off of led Zeppelin

When Roger Waters was in Hartford, Connecticut while touring The Pros and Cons of Hitchhiking he made an appearance at a local rock station and during the interview the dj asked him if there was one Pink Floyd album that he felt never came together. Without much of a pause he immediately thought that Atom Heart Mother was the one album that "deserved to be chucked into the dustbin and never listened to again." I totally disagree with this overly harsh assessment. Whatever its flaws and shortcomings it was a decisive step forward in their evolution and one can clearly see the title track as being a precursor for the magnificent Echoes. Atom Heart Mother is a bit ponderous and doesn't have the otherworldly flow of Echoes. But I have to admit that Alan's Psychedelic Breakfast is my favourite track, although I wish they had downplayed the slurping sounds of cereal being eaten. It's especially gross and obnoxious if you're listening to it wearing headphones. If is a beautiful song. We don't see this of Roger Waters much. I am a big fan of The Body, which contains some incredible songs and very weird instrumental tracks. But I must defend Ummagumma for at least one single song: Grantchester Meadows. I rank it among my favourite of their songs.

I badgered my mother to take me to see The Wall when it was released. I can only imagine what her reacting n was to these grim images, especially the fornicating flowers. I probably enjoyed it because of those grim images and the animation sequences. I don't quite understand why Roger has issues with the lack of humor in the film when the album itself has none. The film dials up the overwhelming sense of gloom and doom, but not a great exaggeration from the source material. You'd think a glum pessimist like Roger Waters would embrace this. Hearing him say that "humor was an important part of his life" made me laugh and roll my eyes. It's sad that his ego became an insurmountable obstacle that separated himself from his bandmates. After giving Rick the boot he set his sights on Nick, and imagine Dave would be on notice. What's ironic is how they've faired in their solo careers and how nothing they've recorded has equaled their earlier works. Without one another the spark that defined the band was gone. If Roger was the musical genius he and others believe him to be he should be cranking out these amazing albums, but his solo albums are mediocre, although there a few outstanding songs to be found. Late Home Tonight and The Bravery of Being Out of Range from Amused To Death is among my favorites. I wish they had released the soundtrack to the film. I do enjoy that version of Mother. I cannot recall the last time I watched it from beginning to end. Even the album is one I very seldom listen to in its entirety. I've outgrown this bombastic pessimism. It might have appealed to me as a teenager but is a drag as an adult.

My ranking= 1. Every pink floyd album 2. Ummagumma

Shocked the Artic Monkeys and to a lesser extent Kasabian never made it in US, Artic Monkeys last great album!

I laughed at the Avatar bit in the beginning. Well done

I believe the title The Gold It's In the.... is sort of movie joke where someone is about to give the location of the gold and dies before passing on the information. That's my interpretation at least. I don't get too bogged down with the nonsensical song titles and enjoy their absurdist tone.

90s obviously dominated in US by what I call ,skateboarding music but missed a trick not delving more into Britpop and Radiohead.

Revolution 9 is a waste. 8:22 of my life I'll never get back whenever it comes on.

He wrote damm near all his hits

Interesting because Between Two Points was the absolute standout for me, especially when paired with the video

There are portions of Ummagumma that I find to be very interesting. There are also portions that I can't stand.

7:30 just a few decades later, they would be sampled in Face to Face off an album also titled "Discovery"

Both my dad and my brother love this song to death, and none of them speak english. So, maybe is there something about the melody that enchants people? I don't like the song tbh

A response to something I wrote 3 years ago! Since then, I have my top 100 Beatles playlist and then my next favorite 90 plus songs.

Roger released a album calls bodies 1969 which was crap

Bro put Meddle over Animals good god