How do you define "70's music"? There's a lot of genres that were popular in that decade. progressive rock and disco come to mind first. Electronic music also started around then.

I find myself liking music from many genres, but I usually prefer rock and electronic music.

Classic rock

(some) Electronic

Hard Blues

Southern Rock

Prog Rock

Pretty much all types of "Rock"

@ Chols, Pretty much all 70's Genres.

Rock is pretty awsome too!

RCF

Death Metal, electronic/techno, and 80's house.

Classical, heavy metal, rock, trance, soundtrack, pop, celtic, gregorian chanting, et cetera, et cetera.

I like to think I span almost all genres.

Classical. I like Beethoveen and Bach and Wagner. I also love how John Williams takes inspiration from them and does them justice.

I also like gregorian chants, hymnal music, poetic contemplative music like that of Simon and Garfunkel, and 70's/80's rock (dramatic guitar solos for the win).

I also like songs that really innovate on themselves as they go along, making the whole thing worth it, as opposed to "Hey Jude", which is pure "na na na na na na na - na na na na - hey hey" for the last four minutes.

But actually, beyond what I just mentioned, I'm susceptible to most genres, some more than others.

Your Honor,

Emperor Kraggh

Dubstep (aka Skrillex)

What the heck is that supposed to mean?

anyway

Rock, hard rock, blues-rock, alternative rock, grunge, indie rock, industrial rock, rap-rock, experimental rock, electronic, indietronica, electroswing, traditional pop, dream-pop, indie pop, electropop, power-pop, old school hip-hop, alternative hip-hop, punk rock, folk-punk, hardcore punk, post-hardcore, crossover thrash, traditional heavy metal, alternative metal, progressive metal, avant-garde metal, doom metal, gothic metal, industrial metal, rap-metal, speed metal, thrash metal, metalcore, groove metal, melodic death metal, traditional death metal, technical death metal, black metal, and some grindcore. All of this covers various decades from the 1950s to the present day.

Quote

 

Dubstep (aka Skrillex)

 

 

What the heck is that supposed to mean?

 

anyway

 

Rock, hard rock, blues-rock, alternative rock, grunge, indie rock, industrial rock, rap-rock, experimental rock, electronic, indietronica, electroswing, traditional pop, dream-pop, indie pop, electropop, power-pop, old school hip-hop, alternative hip-hop, punk rock, folk-punk, hardcore punk, post-hardcore, crossover thrash, traditional heavy metal, alternative metal, progressive metal, avant-garde metal, doom metal, gothic metal, industrial metal, rap-metal, speed metal, thrash metal, metalcore, groove metal, melodic death metal, traditional death metal, technical death metal, black metal, and some grindcore. All of this covers various decades from the 1950s to the present day.

It means Skrillex... The band...

RCF

Well your wording ("Dubstep AKA Skrillex", with "AKA" meaning "also known as" thus "Dubstep also known as Skrillex") implies some sort of idea that Skrillex is the definition or embodiment of the genre.

also, Skrillex technically isn't a band since it's just one dude, in the same way that Nine Inch Nails and M83 aren't bands because they're just one person. More of a musical project or act than a band.

Details details!

RCF