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Like a Rolling Stone is the perfect example, watching A Complete Unknown reminded me of how funny it was looking back at the controversy of Highway 61 Revisited.
Actually queen had been sorta forgotten by the time that Wayne's world was released and it was actually mike Meyers idea to have bohemian be in the first movie and that's how the band became relevant again
Um, "The Sound of Silence" has a 1971 tag but the song was released in late 1965 (and hit #1 in 1966). Incidentally, the song was first recorded by Simon and Garfunkel in 1964 for their debut album and, while the song first appeared on that album as "The Sounds of Silence," when it was released on the "Sounds of Silence" album, it was retitled as "The Sound of Silence" (which is actually what appears in the song's lyrics).
What this video shows is the process that many people go through when they hear music which initially challenges them. Some of the songs that become our all-time favorites are ones that we initially disliked simply because we didn't feel like putting in the work to become familiar with them or understand them. This is the case with other forms of art as well, but especially music. The story with most of these songs on this list is that it "Wasn't what the fans wanted" or "people initially found these songs distasteful" for one reason or another, but then after being exposed to the songs enough times, they not only began to understand what the artists were trying to do, but they also appreciated the things that were unique about them. Doing the mental heavy lifting of truly listening to something new and taking it for what it is, rather than listening to things that you already know and are comfortable with often bears very rewarding results, and when you're done, your effort in going through the process actually give you a more personal link to the work in question. In short, if you listen to a song and don't like it at first, give it two more chances before judging it. You may find that you like it more and more as you become more familiar with it, and are to anticipate where it is going, and then you'll have a better basis to decide whether or not you truly think it is worthwhile or not. Some of my favorite songs are ones I initially hated, but for whatever reason I went back to anyway, and I'm glad that I did!
One of the criticisms of Don’t Stop Believing I heard was that there really is no place known as South Detroit but since I’ve never been there I don’t know⚛❤
Achy Breaky Heart was very cheesy, which is why it was simultaneously mocked and went to number 1 in my country. I guess it was a bit of a funny antidote to the grunge music that had dominated the charted in prior months (Smells Like Teen Spirit had held the number 1 spot just a few months earlier). And I don't recall Creep ever being unpopular. It was a huge hit in my country.
The fan controversy surrounding “Like a Rolling Stone” seems both petty and quaint in retrospect. It’s like getting upset at Metallica for the “One” video or Robin Sparkles for going full-on Robin Daggers at the Grey Cup.
Don't Stop hit #9 when released in '81. Sound of Silence remix hit #1 in '66. We Built This City hit #1 when released in '85. I stopped after these three, because the title of this video makes no sense whatsoever, unless the author doesn't understand the meaning of the word "hated".
@@ardethellis8930 Never knew that, my kid's had the soundtrack in our car when they were young, so I heard that version way more. Thanks for the information
Whoever wrote this is completely clueless. Most of these songs were always popular. And Stairway to Heaven was one of the biggest hits in rock history.
"Hallelujah" isn't a bad song but, sorry, Leonard Cohen is NOT a singer. There are a lot of songwriters who just should never sing their own works. Bob Dylan's one and Leonard Cohen is another. (Laura Nyro can be a bit much to take on some of her songs but she's easier to listen to than Dylan or Cohen.)
Acky Breaky Heart is actually a good song! But because of the negative stigma of country music, people hated the song. Bohemian Rhapsody was a departure from other rock songs of that time, the critics didn’t understand the song like they did with Beach Boys’ Pet Sounds album!
Steve Perry! Simon and Garfunkel/Disturbed! Hotel California - one of the best! Zeppelin - fabulous! Hallelujah another of the best just not by Cohen! Queen F.O.R.E.V.E.R! Like A Rolling Stone but God I hate his voice!
What I will say about Like a Rolling Stone it's a good song but he should not have try to play it especially Electric people go to a Folk Festival to hear folk music I think Dylan should have respected his roots he has every right to make a rock and roll album but if you're going to attend A Folk Festival you have to be willing to play folk music
I'm from the same town where the Marcy are from and no one will ever sing Achy Breaky Heart as well as them. Their version is beautiful not campy like Billy Ray Cyrus' version.
we built this city is the WORST song there ever was. The brilliance of Jefferson Airplane and early Jefferson Starship (with Marty Balin and Grace Slick) was destroyed by this crappy song. its an abomination
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
Do you love any of these songs? Share in the comments.
For more content like this, click here: ruclips.net/p/PLmZTDWJGfRq1kEG4isoXYn2hu7mkMQlKO&si=NxSLnsLMb6f4KBCj
I like Don't Stop Believin, We Built This City, Hotel California, and Bohemian Rhapsody.
When are you going to do something about all the bots on your page?
When I hear "Achy Breaky Heart", I always think of the South Park episode where Stan got served 😂🤣
Jeff Buckley's version of Hallelujah is a masterpiece.
Don't forget Disturb's cover of Sound of Silence. Pretty sure that made the fame skyrocket with today's generations even more.
Disturbed version - can't get enough but grew up with Simon and Garfunkel.
Who? Never heard of them.
@@jeristaley-earnst749 Disturbed's version is the one I like best.
Acky Breaky Heart may be corny, but it's oddly charming.
If you want to do a video of 10 musicians who went insane, you can also use Billy Ray Cyrus!
For "The Sound of Silence," the original acoustic came out in 1964, not 1971. The electric version saw a 1966 release.
Accuracy is not their forte.
And like most of these songs, it was always very popular . Those of us who were around in the '60s and '70s will find this video ridiculous.
Like a Rolling Stone is the perfect example, watching A Complete Unknown reminded me of how funny it was looking back at the controversy of Highway 61 Revisited.
Creep was only hated by Radiohead themselves!
It's hard to believe that "Bohemian Rhapsody" was ever panned, though "Wayne's World" helped to introduce it to a new generation.
It’s wild, right?
It was because of Wayne’s World that I learned about that song.
Actually queen had been sorta forgotten by the time that Wayne's world was released and it was actually mike Meyers idea to have bohemian be in the first movie and that's how the band became relevant again
What you mean is songs critics hate public love. The ideal song for this list would be how you remind me by Nickleback
Um, "The Sound of Silence" has a 1971 tag but the song was released in late 1965 (and hit #1 in 1966). Incidentally, the song was first recorded by Simon and Garfunkel in 1964 for their debut album and, while the song first appeared on that album as "The Sounds of Silence," when it was released on the "Sounds of Silence" album, it was retitled as "The Sound of Silence" (which is actually what appears in the song's lyrics).
Achy Break Heart is still hated.
by who
@@jimbo9208 Most sane people
@@jimbo9208Everybody!
@@jimbo9208 everyone except teenage girls and gay men, like Swifties
@@vinezeroWhat a super stupid comment, completely ridiculous to write something like that
The Sound of Silence came out in 1964, not 1971...you are way off.
Peaches and Herb covered the song in 1971. In other words, mixed up.
The year of the Thunderbird not the year of the Pinto. Doesn't sound so off.
Ummmm your off too rocket scientist..It came out 1966 hit #1 that year...
@@jimmybum3337 It came out it 1964, but was re-released with instrumentation in 1965. Try again...
F this channel, click bait ai style and can’t even do their research I’m blocking this greasy trash
What this video shows is the process that many people go through when they hear music which initially challenges them. Some of the songs that become our all-time favorites are ones that we initially disliked simply because we didn't feel like putting in the work to become familiar with them or understand them.
This is the case with other forms of art as well, but especially music. The story with most of these songs on this list is that it "Wasn't what the fans wanted" or "people initially found these songs distasteful" for one reason or another, but then after being exposed to the songs enough times, they not only began to understand what the artists were trying to do, but they also appreciated the things that were unique about them.
Doing the mental heavy lifting of truly listening to something new and taking it for what it is, rather than listening to things that you already know and are comfortable with often bears very rewarding results, and when you're done, your effort in going through the process actually give you a more personal link to the work in question.
In short, if you listen to a song and don't like it at first, give it two more chances before judging it. You may find that you like it more and more as you become more familiar with it, and are to anticipate where it is going, and then you'll have a better basis to decide whether or not you truly think it is worthwhile or not.
Some of my favorite songs are ones I initially hated, but for whatever reason I went back to anyway, and I'm glad that I did!
Stairway to Heaven was the most requested song on Philly rock stations for almost ten years running!
A song I love that some people hate is "Good Night" by The Beatles.
One of the criticisms of Don’t Stop Believing I heard was that there really is no place known as South Detroit but since I’ve never been there I don’t know⚛❤
Jeff Buckley version of Hallelujah is absolutely timeless
How can you have a list of hated songs that are now loved, and not include Higher by Creed?
I only heard "We Built This City" because of GTA 5 😅
"Guess you guys aren't ready for that. But your kids are gonna love it!"
"Bohemian Like You" and "Wrecking Ball" were more hated than some of this songs.
I haven’t heard Achy Breaky Heart since the 90s, I think that song same around the time Miley was born.
Please make a video top 20 best love story movies🙏
how the hell can you Hate hearing Steve Perry's amazing voice? that's crazy.
If you hear Sherry twelve thousand times a week, you grow to hate his voice
Anything by Creed, Nickelback, 3 Doors Down, Daughtry and Puddle Of Mudd.
Achy Breaky Heart was very cheesy, which is why it was simultaneously mocked and went to number 1 in my country. I guess it was a bit of a funny antidote to the grunge music that had dominated the charted in prior months (Smells Like Teen Spirit had held the number 1 spot just a few months earlier).
And I don't recall Creep ever being unpopular. It was a huge hit in my country.
THIS is the old Mojo that I like, this is why I came back to y'all. 10/10 bangers, agree with all
We’re so glad to have you back! Thanks for the love!
@@WatchMojo Keep up the fire content, cheers
The fan controversy surrounding “Like a Rolling Stone” seems both petty and quaint in retrospect. It’s like getting upset at Metallica for the “One” video or Robin Sparkles for going full-on Robin Daggers at the Grey Cup.
I still hate We Built this City, and that will never change
CRITIC:This is an awful song!
SINGER:A Grammy win, an induction, and topping in the Billboard? That's a slap on your face
Critics criticized song;
Song embraced by audience, become massive hit and wins multiple awards.
Just saying.
Haha no shade or shade but when I was young I thought Alan Jackson sang Achy Breaky Heart 😂😂
I love the first half of Hotel California. The second half is repetitive and goes on too long. Listening to it is torture.
But I’m creep
I’m a weirdo
Such a great song
Don't Stop hit #9 when released in '81. Sound of Silence remix hit #1 in '66. We Built This City hit #1 when released in '85. I stopped after these three, because the title of this video makes no sense whatsoever, unless the author doesn't understand the meaning of the word "hated".
Wasn't it Rufus Wainwright's version on Shrek?
That was the sound track album. John Cale's verson was used in the movie.
@@ardethellis8930 Never knew that, my kid's had the soundtrack in our car when they were young, so I heard that version way more. Thanks for the information
Who hated Bohemian Rhapsody? 🎉
My love for nostalgic songs started when i bought gta vice city back in the day
Ummm…. It was Rufus Wainwright’s version of Hallelujah in Shrek, not John Cale.
John Cale's version was in the film. Wainwright's version was on the soundtrack.
Oh interesting! My bad then.
Which words were made up exactly?
If Billy Ray Cyrus' mental health is concerning his children, then I wish Billy the best of luck.
Like a Rolling Stone!
Whoever wrote this is completely clueless. Most of these songs were always popular. And Stairway to Heaven was one of the biggest hits in rock history.
"Hallelujah" isn't a bad song but, sorry, Leonard Cohen is NOT a singer. There are a lot of songwriters who just should never sing their own works. Bob Dylan's one and Leonard Cohen is another. (Laura Nyro can be a bit much to take on some of her songs but she's easier to listen to than Dylan or Cohen.)
I’m not a fan of Don’t Stop Believin’ & Glee didn’t help.
Yeeeeeeaaaaah buddy, lightweight baby
Hotel California was.very much over played.
Acky Breaky Heart is actually a good song! But because of the negative stigma of country music, people hated the song. Bohemian Rhapsody was a departure from other rock songs of that time, the critics didn’t understand the song like they did with Beach Boys’ Pet Sounds album!
So, we're just going to ignore the role that the last episode of The Sopranos played in the resurgence in popularity of 'Don't Stop Believing?'
Thank you!!!
Steve Perry! Simon and Garfunkel/Disturbed! Hotel California - one of the best! Zeppelin - fabulous! Hallelujah another of the best just not by Cohen! Queen F.O.R.E.V.E.R! Like A Rolling Stone but God I hate his voice!
Despacito is a good song that has been played to death.
I detest Achy Breaky Heart. And Billy Ray Cyrus. He needs to stop trying to his "glory" days.
You can't convince me that anyone loves "We Built This City".
What I will say about Like a Rolling Stone it's a good song but he should not have try to play it especially Electric people go to a Folk Festival to hear folk music I think Dylan should have respected his roots he has every right to make a rock and roll album but if you're going to attend A Folk Festival you have to be willing to play folk music
It's not like he was shredding on that guitar, lol
Hello good morning ❤❤❤
I'm from the same town where the Marcy are from and no one will ever sing Achy Breaky Heart as well as them. Their version is beautiful not campy like Billy Ray Cyrus' version.
we built this city is the WORST song there ever was. The brilliance of Jefferson Airplane and early Jefferson Starship (with Marty Balin and Grace Slick) was destroyed by this crappy song. its an abomination
First
So you chose virginity huh?
You are not
It means nothing if you even you are
Journey is overrated.