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debrewguy
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator
Joined: April 30 2007
Location: Canada
Status: Offline
Points: 3596
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Posted: November 27 2009 at 22:17 |
I came to a point in my life years ago where I believe there is no shame in liking any sort of music. Nor any pride to be had for listening to any genre.
The only surprise I have is when I become enraptured by a song or album or band that I've known about for some time.
Be it Gentle Giant ... for years I had two albums. Then I eventually got the rest. Then I quickly became immersed in all their music. And I am still coming across songs & bit that I never quite caught.
Johnny Cash's American Recordings' series was a thrill. Going through the Clash's London Calling & Sandinista was an eye opener. I'm surprised myself when I got hooked on Napalm Death's "The Code is Red". I haven't really dug anything else in that genre yet. But it's opened my ears. I still listen to Public Enemy, the Beastie Boys, Dream Warriors, and the Roots. I don't find much in today's Hip Hop scene to interest me. But then I come across stuff like Canada's K-os, and I think that maybe there's is some hip hop out there that might like.
SO I keep my mind & my ears open. So far, exploring the prog scenes and genres has brought many a musical treasure into my collection. But now, I know enough to know that I never know where I'll find good music. The classic rock eras, old time country & blues, local punk bands, some jazz, some classical ... it's a never ending trip through a sh*tload of sonic magic.
I am a music fan. And I love prog. and beer. and hockey. and loud geetars.
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"Here I am talking to some of the smartest people in the world and I didn't even notice,” Lieutenant Columbo, episode The Bye-Bye Sky-High I.Q. Murder Case.
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Windhawk
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator
Joined: December 28 2006
Location: Norway
Status: Offline
Points: 11401
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Posted: November 27 2009 at 22:33 |
Music is important for most people who endure the hardships of life I guess. Whether it's sophisticated, embellished or atmospherioc efforts such as the ones lauded on this site or other forms of the sonic arts: Music is to express emotions one way or the other. And especially when in a fragile state of mind it can act as a very positive force. As an escape, as the soundtrack for daydreaming, as the reflection of hope.
Music can never add something to someone's life not already present, but it can help a person discover or redediscover hidden aspects of oneself. And it can help strengthen certain aspects of one's soul - at least to some extent.
It is never the sole reason for living nor the sole reason for joy though. Music needs to be a part of a whole to work in a positive manner. It is possible to think, live and breathe music of course, and let it be the sole reason for existing. But in the few cases where that is the case it won't be because of the power of music though - in those instances it will be due to the power of obsession ;-)
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Websites I work with:
http://www.progressor.net http://www.houseofprog.com
My profile on Mixcloud: https://www.mixcloud.com/haukevind/
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SergiUriah
Forum Senior Member
Joined: May 03 2009
Location: I don´t know
Status: Offline
Points: 453
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Posted: November 27 2009 at 23:27 |
ExittheLemming wrote:
SergiUriah wrote:
The Truth wrote:
^ Great to here someone raised this high by music, God bless you  |
Music has always been very important in my whole life. I think I have a musical scale inside me.
God bless to you too and thanks for the reply.
Annie Haslam is a spiritual goddes. |
No she's not. Annie is a very talented singer/songwriter from Bolton.
Is the musical scale you have inside you the catatonic ?
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Ok.
Try to battle into the problems inside your mind and let me rest in peace.
Annie Haslam is a spiritual goddes, FOR ME.
Thanks,
Sergio.
Listening to
- RUSH: "Permanent Waves"
- DEEP PURPLE: "Child In Time"
Only for entertaining my ears...
Edited by SergiUriah - November 27 2009 at 23:34
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esky
Forum Senior Member
Joined: March 12 2009
Location: Los Angeles, CA
Status: Offline
Points: 643
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Posted: December 01 2009 at 09:32 |
 Oh, oh. Renaissance's Live From Carnegie Hall is an aural delight! Not a bad note on that one, eh?
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SergiUriah
Forum Senior Member
Joined: May 03 2009
Location: I don´t know
Status: Offline
Points: 453
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Posted: December 01 2009 at 09:52 |
esky wrote:
Oh, oh. Renaissance's Live From Carnegie Hall is an aural delight! Not a bad note on that one, eh? |
Sure! Thanks esky. A great live one!
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