
Orlando music community pays homage with Dolly Parton tribute
By Katherine Langford
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We’re only a few decades into the 21st century, but Rolling Stone is already ranking the hardest-hitting music created since the turn of the millennium. Read more trending news The publication admits that the category of rock has evolved, and it will continue to do so as we keep moving forward.“But as always, rock roll keeps moving too fast to get pinned down, which is why it remains defiantly, unrepentantly vibrant a century after Chuck Berry was born,” Rolling Stone wrote. The writers said the hardest part was not filling the list, but instead “cutting it down to a mere 200, with so many more worthy artists than we could cram into one list.”Making the cut at 200 is Yellowcard’s “Ocean Avenue” from 2003. “Yellowcard managed to capture the ephemera of teenage summers of yore — and the angsty yearning for those days — in this violin-driven pop-punk classic. It wasn’t an easy feat,” Rolling Stone said.At No. 100, The 1975’s “I Always Wanna Die (Sometimes) from 2018. “The track leans aw