My favorite 10-year period of music is probably the mid-1960's to the mid -1970's. Beatles, Doors, CCR, Stones, Blood Sweat & Tears, Cream, Sabbath, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Doobie Bros., Elton John, Linda Ronstadt, Jethro Tull, 3 Dog Night. In the 1990's and early 2000's, I came to deeply love Alanis Morissette and her music.

Same here. Plus I loved rock in the 70s, 60s,

All kinds of Rick and roll , soul music and blue grass

I love morose indie pop music from the '80s and '90s, when I was a teen in high school and a young adult in college. Cocteau Twins, Clan of Xymox, This Mortal Coil, Bauhaus, Siouxsie, Joy Division, the Smiths, Nick Cave, Tom Waits, Throwing Muses, Pale Saints, Lush, Stereolab, Broadcast, etc.

70s
I wasn't born yet

The 1980's, I was a young kid then. The 70's would be my next pick. The 1920's produced some really excellent music too.

80’s metal, 90’s grunge

Mostly 90's - uni daze.

2000s. I was 16 - 26 during this time, and most of my favorite songs and albums released during this decade.

I listen to a lot of crust and black metal from the 90s, even though I didn't discover any of it until around 2005-2015...

90's - alternative rock and grunge music...

Fusion jazz period. 1970 -1980. I was 18 in 1972

60's

70s

1040 B.C.

For me,in the 1960's I was in the Air Force from 1966-1974 so most hits were tied to my activities then.

I’m in my 20’s now but ever since I stopped being stubborn about liking “real music” I’ve really come to enjoy today’s music. By “real music” I meant people playing actual instruments who sounded at least similar both live and post studio editing. It was usually ‘80s and ‘90s that I was talking about.

I realized a few things: that a lot of today’s music is directly influenced by that music; that there are many more “real” artists out there today than there ever were before, not all of them are good (just like before) but you never know who’s going to be the next “classic” artist of their genre in 40 years; that, for me, it’s not about how they play their music, but about how the music makes you feel; and finally, that many older artists just don’t sound the same or have the same energy as they used to.