I started getting seriously into music a little over 6 months ago. I'm learning theory, guitar, piano, singing and have just started the harmonica too.
I'm also watching a lot of music related YouTube content, Rick Beato, 12Tone, Adam Neely, etc., and I've come across several videos where people talk about the greatly simplified musical content of most popular music since the mid-90s.
My musical taste is pretty broad, I'm nearly 50 and I've tried to keep finding new things to listen too all my life, but for 20 years or so now that's been a pretty random process. I've no idea what great music is out there that I don't know about, from any era.
So my (very long winded, sorry) question is, does anyone know of ways or resources to find good music? How do I find new releases that aren't just more I - IV - vi - V progressions? Are there books or websites that can help me find the best, most interesting music from the 60s, 80s, 00s, etc.? Music I can learn from, music that will challenge me?
Neither time nor money are unlimited, how can I waste as little either as I can in this search?
Submitted January 17, 2019 at 02:38PM by BoilingCold https://www.reddit.com/r/Learnmusic/comments/ah08x7/wherehow_to_find_good_interesting_music_to_learn/?utm_source=ifttt
Javier Rodriguez
Thursday, January 17, 2019