I mean, my dad was super into grunge when I was a kid, so it's already "dad rock" to me, and I'm OK with that? I once jammed out to "Endless, Nameless" with my mom, too.
my mom liked some classic rock (i.e. whatever they were playing on the Huntington stations in 1973-1974 or so), but for the most part I grew up on '70s MOR (with sunshine pop, R&B and early disco as needed) and '80s Top 40.
the whole shit with "dadrock" is so irritating to me
it's like what qualities people assign to music is more important than its own merits
Well, if it makes you feel better, that was not my intent. I was just pointing out that the people who were in their teens and early 20s when Nirvana was big are now old enough to have children in their teens.
It was more an observation on how time has passed than any form of qualitative judgment.
(Also, my first exposure to Nirvana as a kid was through the local classic rock station, which is mostly that in name because it plays a fair amount of contemporary rock)
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It's overcorrecting to not be the guy on youtube going "I'm the ONLY kid in my class to listen to Bob Seger and Starland Vocal Band"
everyone else thought he sounded like a dying dolphin