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Corporate rock, a term often used pejoratively, refers to a period in the 1970s and 1980s when the music industry saw the rise of commercially successful rock bands that were accused of prioritizing marketability over artistic innovation. Acts like Boston, Foreigner, and Journey, associated with this label, produced polished and radio-friendly hits that critics argued were formulaic and crafted to appeal to mass audiences. Accused of being manufactured by record labels and criticized for lacking the rebellious spirit of earlier rock movements, corporate rock became emblematic of the industry’s shift toward profit-driven strategies. Despite the criticisms, many of these bands achieved immense popularity and commercial success during this era, leaving an indelible mark on the mainstream rock landscape of the time.
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