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From: reeves@ucla-cs.UUCP
Newsgroups: net.flame
Subject: Re: Finally: The top n album list
Message-ID: <7006@ucla-cs.ARPA>
Date: Sat, 5-Oct-85 19:56:52 EDT
Article-I.D.: ucla-cs.7006
Posted: Sat Oct  5 19:56:52 1985
Date-Received: Sat, 12-Oct-85 21:38:54 EDT
References: <1143@sphinx.UChicago.UUCP> <5602@fortune.UUCP> <792@masscomp.UUCP>
Reply-To: reeves@ucla-cs.UUCP (John Reeves)
Organization: UCLA Computer Science Department
Lines: 29

In article <792@masscomp.UUCP> lip@masscomp.UUCP (John Lipinski) writes:
>In article <5602@fortune.UUCP> strock@fortune.UUCP (Gregory Strockbine) writes:
>>>	>>>	The USENET top 78 album list <<<
>>>
>>>
>>>1)  Pink Floyd - The Dark Side of the Moon - 190.5
>>>2)  Pink Floyd - Wish You Were Here - 174
>>>3)  Pink Floyd - The Wall - 149
>>>4)         etc.......
>>>
>>	Thanks for the list of oldies (basically) top records, now how
>>about today's music. Gee, it looks as if a 70's revival is upon us.
>
>The survey  included old (60's)  and recent popular music.   If voters
>thought  that more  recent  music  was better,  they  would have  made
>different choices.   I think the  outcome of this  survey demonstrates
>the *general* degeneration of popular music after the early 70's.
>
>		- John Lipinski

No, I think that It means that the voters stopped listening (and/or
stopped hating their parents) somewhere around 1978.  And that
most of the degeneration has occured above your shoulders.

The PMRC wants you, asswipe.

  John Reeves
  Computer Science Department  UUCP: ...!{ihnp4,ucbvax}!ucla-cs!reeves
  A.I. Lab, 3531 Boelter Hall  ARPA: reeves@LOCUS.UCLA.EDU