SCOTT. ROBINSON
Description
The music of our youth is part of what makes us the grown-ups we become. It's true of every generation: music is ever-changing, but those songs and si
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ngers and bands that formed the soundtrack of our teenage years will never leave us. So it was for those who came of age in the early Eighties - Gen X, we call them now. Their journey was as unique as any, transitioning from the blue jean, tie-dyed Seventies to the hyper-colorful, big hair Eighties. They had a rich legacy of pop/rock from which to start, to which the radio added Van Halen; Duran Duran; a re-invented Michael Jackson; Whitney Houston. Bruce Springsteen went from star to superstar; an Indiana boy named John made several names for himself; Madonna and George Michael made their debuts. And a whole new genre - hair metal - served up Def Leppard and Mötley Crüe and Ratt, as England produced hair gel popsters like Duran Duran. It was a musical journey like no other, recreated here year by year.
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