I'm looking pretty hard.
My post was, of course, a bit tongue in cheek, but... Yeah, rock is not doing well these days.
The top 10 grossing concert acts for 2018 were, in order:
Ed Sheeran (pop)
Taylor Swift (pop)
Jay-Z/Beyonce (hip-hop/R&B)
Pink (pop)
Bruno Mars (pop)
Eagles (a 48 year old rock band; Henly is 71)
Justin Timberlake (pop)
Roger Waters (rockin' for 54 years; he's now 75)
The Rolling Stones (57 years; Mick is 75)
Kenny Chesney (country)
Rock is basically absent from the Billboard Hot 100 charts these days. It's all hip-hop, R&B, pop, and a tiny bit of country. Almost every rock album on the Top 200 is decades old. Even the acts people tout as being "new rock" often sound like they are stuck in the 70s or, at best, 80s. Innovative rock music is rarer and more marginalized than ever, and half the time it kinda stops being rock in the process anyway.
I mean, really. What are people in this thread excited about? A bunch of young kids playing a song that is
50 years old? C'mon.
Now if you'll excuse me, I need to yell at a bunch of kids on my lawn.