+48V
hi-fi or die
Says you as the Picard palm slides away from your face. attaboyWhile on the subject of new music and mariachi, there is a punk bank called The Bronx that had a side project called Mariachi El Bronx.
Says you as the Picard palm slides away from your face. attaboyWhile on the subject of new music and mariachi, there is a punk bank called The Bronx that had a side project called Mariachi El Bronx.
I also like older music, Gregorian Chants for example, about 1000 years old...
Says you as the Picard palm slides away from your face. attaboywelcome back :thmbsp:
That's my reaction whenever anyone brings up the "new music sucks" argument, in any situation, AK or elsewhere. I won't bother arguing my side further when it has already been done. Trying to change minds that can't be changed is futile. That doesn't mean I won't bring up an amusing coincidence related to new music when mariachi music somehow gets tossed in the discussion.
heh. No argument here per se. T'was just ironically droll on your part. Calling for the "oh please" police when the revival actually spurred you to post a most worthy addition to the thread you poo-pood as unworthy of revival just minutes ago.
Thanks goodness this thread lives; yes?![]()
Yeah, ok, I don't know what it means either, but it's a pretty cool song (other than that it was released in 2012).
Anyone who claims to be a music lover and doesn't at least make an attempt to broaden their musical tastes and knowledge are doing themselves a great disservice. There is so much wonderful music in every genre, and from every era that to limit ones self is insane.
I don't get how anyone can take a narrow view of music listening to only one or two types. Your robbing yourself of so much music pleasure. I at least try most everything just to see what it might have that appeals to me. You never know what you might like if you don['t try it.
cubdog
My face when I saw this thread got revived:
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Better than another separate thread about the same subject like usual, I guess. I'm sure we'll see one in a couple months, though.
I know there are people on here that would make the same face if I told them that I play 21st century music about 90% of the time, even though about half of my collection is older.
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Ok, I know you were being sarcastic, and most of the stuff you posted was truly, truly bad... (Although I thought Paramore had a good idea for their video, even if most of the records they set seemed pretty easy to break--32 seconds spinning a record on your finger? I'm pretty sure I've done that a few times without even trying.)You sure you don't want to try more new music?
Seriously. That was one of the greatest vids anyone has posted here yet. I mean, ok, it was still pretty bad, but it was so bad it was good, you know?I swear, this is some of the deepest stuff I've ever heard. It's very sophisticated.
Seriously. That was one of the greatest vids anyone has posted here yet. I mean, ok, it was still pretty bad, but it was so bad it was good, you know?
Do you wanna go on the Tilt-A-Whirl?
(C'mon girl, 'til ya hurl!)
That brought a tear to my eye.
I like throwing gasoline on a fire.
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I honestly can't stand most of the new music, but I just love older songs from before the 90s. Is anyone the same way?
I'll look into them further, but so far, the first one (Ponytail) is still the best.I absolutely love Brite Futures, aka Natalie Portman's Shaved Head. :thmbsp:
They've got some great songs/videos, like this summer hit that never was, and this sweet house party.
I'll look into them further, but so far, the first one (Ponytail) is still the best.
c.coyle said:Quote:
Originally Posted by vintagecd
I honestly can't stand most of the new music, but I just love older songs from before the 90s. Is anyone the same way?
Not me. I love lots of pre-90s music, but there is more easily available, good, diverse music being recorded today than ever before. I love lots of it. Plus all the old stuff is still available.
We are living in a golden age.
agree. I like blues from the 1920's, to releases from last week. The good bands now do their own thing, they have no chance of getting picked up by a major label, and that's liberating in a sense.
it was like this in the early late 70's/ early 80's, when major labels ignored the changing musical tastes.
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