sure, but we can notice "certain buzz"

in the background in the 70-s, beside the band members changed during the 80-s, and the difference(in the sound) between first album and lets say brothers in arms album is significant/notable. Of course every album was good and i wouldnt say the very best was indeed the best album, but for a newcomer, its good for introduction.
Ok as an introduction, I was just making a point that if someone recommends a best of it makes it seem that's the best the band's got. When in truth it's far from it.
My father loves Dire Straights, but I simply cannot get into that sort of music. I can't stop listening to hip hop.
Wrong, I'm Andy's generation yet we listen to completelly different sorts of music? What am I an inbreed?
It depends on the enviroment you grew up in. I've been influenced to 60's, 70's rock by cousin when I was a kid(7 years old) and even though I didn't understand the music at the time I thought it was cool that I listen to it. It simply stuck with me. Also, here in Croatia you either listen to classic rock, domestic folk, hip hop or techno, I just had the good fortune of being in a rnr class throughout school.
Indeed, but I do have an open mind to music. The guitarist Mark Knopfler might be the best ever, that I respect.
I do too, I'll never be ashamed to say some rap songs are cool. I actually respect 2Pac and have 2 compilations of his and I listen to it when I get in that mood, which is rarely but still. I can also listen to some electronic, though it's gotta be slow, not some crazy rave shit. Massive Attack, for example, is one of the best bands ever IMO. The music they make is simply quality, doesn't matter that they're not "my cup of tea". Open mind in music is important; Elvis Presley, Michael Jackson, Prince, 2Pac...Bring it on!