Absolutely yes! It's all about exposure and education (kind of the same thing)
When I was growing up in the early 70's If any one told me that Deep Purple wasn't the best music in the world I thought they were crazy. Then I discovered Jimi Hendrix. I joined a band and we played that stuff all the time.
Then I discovered Jeff Beck and realized that there was a lot more to learn about music. What's this Jazz stuff all about? After that it was John McLaughlin and the Mahavishnu Orchestra. I read about him starting his professional career at 30 with Miles Davis and practicing 8 hours a day. All of a sudden I knew what commitment was! Then I got deeply into Shakti. I joined another band and we played original jazz rock all written by our keyboard player. (Then I joined another band and another and another. Now I'm too old to do that shit). He opened my eyes up to the beauty of the altered chord. The difference between Deep Purple and this was like a dandelion and a giant redwood. Then one day sitting in the car I heard Stravinsky's violin and piano sonata. I was blown away. But I had to come all this way to understand it.
Now I can enjoy anything that is done well including some rap and heavy metal and I still like Deep Purple and Zeppelin too. It's all about quality but it can easily be lost in all the garbage.
Some won't get it, but if you want to hear one of the best pieces of music ever played (truly great art) (LOUD) :
Written decades ago and will still be fresh in a thousand years. (guitar solo starts at 3:13 but the violin is just as good) And Mind Ecology after it...wow..
