Prior to attending University in 1987, my taste in music was not that broad. I fortunately had a record store within walking distance to the university that had import CDs, LPs and 45s in every week. They had all of the latest LPs in a box next to the turntable, which is how I dicovered a lot of new bands, in addition to picking up NME every week. I went over the deep end in terms of 80s/90s British Indie, something I still enjoy in addition to 60s/70s soul (which I was only turned onto in 2008).
I used to buy a lot of British Indie music up until 2002 or so (and I still do from the bands I enjoy from back in the day -- 80s/90s bands), but something about British music after this point generally seemed and seems boring to me (with a few exceptions, of course). American bands (with a few exceptions) have rarely done much for me in terms of interest.
I have seen the NME at the bookstore and even downloaded a free edition and had no interest. I don't know any of the bands. Between what I listen to, which is basically a body of music from 1965-2002, I have plenty to entertain my musical interests.
Someone I worked with asked me how I hear about new music. I listen to some online services, check out stuff friends post on social media and newsletters I get, but told them most of the new music is not of interest to me.
I told a mate I was so out of touch that Wierd Al Yankovic's albums don't interest me anymore since I don't know the original song he is parodying.