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re: Why do you think we listen to the music we listen too.

Posted on 11/19/13 at 10:03 pm to
Posted by The Dudes Rug
Member since Nov 2004
14050 posts
Posted on 11/19/13 at 10:03 pm to
Seeing Napster reminded me of this.
Posted by CaptainPanic
18.44311,-64.764021
Member since Sep 2011
25582 posts
Posted on 11/19/13 at 10:05 pm to
Founder of Phish's cover of Gin & Juice
Posted by HeadyBrosevelt
the Verde River
Member since Jan 2013
21591 posts
Posted on 11/19/13 at 10:17 pm to
quote:

I got saved at age 7


Saved from what?
Posted by Andre
Cashier at Stein's Deli
Member since Apr 2009
4301 posts
Posted on 11/19/13 at 10:18 pm to
the devil
Posted by danman6336
Member since Jan 2005
19489 posts
Posted on 11/19/13 at 10:22 pm to
good music
Posted by TheDoc
doc is no more
Member since Dec 2005
99297 posts
Posted on 11/19/13 at 10:29 pm to
quote:

Wrong.


That's cute.

12-18 is the adolescent age where you are most impressionable.

That is the age of your formative years where everything was better and music was "good".

My point is nostalgia.
This post was edited on 11/19/13 at 10:31 pm
Posted by GreatLakesTiger24
Member since May 2012
58820 posts
Posted on 11/19/13 at 10:46 pm to
i don't really like any music from that time range (2005-2011)o
Posted by MrTide33
Member since Nov 2012
4358 posts
Posted on 11/20/13 at 12:49 am to
quote:

MrTide33


Answers question with why I listen to what I listen too and how that may relate to others. One part of who I am is faith.

Out of everyhting, that is what gets focused on.
Posted by Pepe Lepew
Looney tuned .....
Member since Oct 2008
37824 posts
Posted on 11/20/13 at 5:08 am to
quote:

Why do you think we listen to the music we listen too.


I have a sister 8 yrs older, she turned me on to everything in the 60's ....

I took over after that .....
Posted by CottonWasKing
4,8,15,16,23,42
Member since Jun 2011
29478 posts
Posted on 11/20/13 at 6:32 am to
My dad was constantly playing music around the house when I was growing up. Everything from Otis Redding to Van Morrison to Dr. John to The Allman brothers and the grateful dead. So I got a large portion of my taste from him.

I also spent a large portion of my younger years with my grandmother (my dad's mom) and she was always listening to Hank Sr and Townes Van Zandt. While I hated that music at the time I definitely think that she's the reason I love great songwriters and country music today.
Posted by LSU alum wannabe
Katy, TX
Member since Jan 2004
27565 posts
Posted on 11/20/13 at 7:01 am to
quote:

I'd say mid high school/college years like age 16-22 is when someone truly develops their taste.



This. It makes crappy music live on forever in a small number of people who were that age at the time. Luckily that age for me was Seattle/Grunge era music. A few bands from everyone's era will stand up to time. Pearl Jam for example, but then this is when you are most receptive to music. My friends never listened to the Beatles but they listened to Led Zepplin. I was about 8 years old when John Bonham died so it is not like I remember LZ being great when they were in their prime.

The music you love when you are 16-22 is the music you are going to love forever. Because it is always going to remind of the time when you were (happiest is not right word) most carefree.
Posted by TFTC
Chicago, Il
Member since May 2010
23256 posts
Posted on 11/20/13 at 9:20 am to
our band could be your life
real names'd be proof
me and mike watt played for years
punk rock changed our lives
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