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Do you get a tingly feeling when listening to prog |
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WormHole 
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Joined: July 24 2012 Location: OutOfThisWorld Online Status: Offline Posts: 24 |
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 Topic: Do you get a tingly feeling when listening to progPosted: July 24 2012 at 12:18 |
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Almost every time i listen to prog i get this feeling when you get it when you are in love for the first time in your life. Im just wondering if any other prog rocker had such a feeling before while listening to prog
Edited by WormHole - July 24 2012 at 12:26 |
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Smurph
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Joined: January 11 2012 Location: Columbus&NYC Online Status: Offline Posts: 1895 |
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 12:22 |
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Not prog in general, but it has to be that special kind of prog or music in general. You get these goosebumps all over your body and you get a head rush, adrenaline rush, and you feel ELATED and happier. Seriously this is the reason I listen to music.
Like the end of Drunkship of Lanterns by Volta. DAAAAMMMMN.
And this only happens for moments but its when that music matches music you have heard in your dreams before and you know it is something you love and will always love.
I seriously feel as though I'm in love with music.
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Nature's Imagination Chapter 2
As Scar would put it, "Be Prepared" http://Pseudosentai.bandcamp.com <br / |
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BassoonAng
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Joined: July 22 2012 Location: MD Online Status: Offline Posts: 112 |
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 12:43 |
I get that when listening to prog. It happens a lot for classical music, too. |
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AlexDOM
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Joined: February 02 2011 Location: Indianapolis Online Status: Offline Posts: 609 |
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 13:19 |
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I experience this phenomenon
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mister nobody
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Joined: June 03 2012 Online Status: Offline Posts: 916 |
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 13:22 |
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Sadly, I rarely get this feeling, and goosebumps too. Even when I'm listening to my favorite songs, I very rarely feel anything special physically. But inside, I burrrrn.
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darkshade
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Jazz Rock/Fusion Team Joined: November 19 2005 Location: New Jersey Online Status: Offline Posts: 10100 |
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 13:29 |
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I listen to a lot of different styles of music, but prog (and some prog-metal) is most guaranteed to give me goosebumps. Depends on which kind of prog---symphonic and some eclectic will do it, some prog-metal too, and heavy prog. Classical does sometimes, if I'm in the right mood. Some jam bands' compositions will send chills down my spine, like Phish's more complex and epic works. I also like jazz and funk, and they give off different vibes and energies. On rare occasions, I've gotten goosebumps from that, mostly from Miles Davis, or the more prog-oriented jazz-rock/fusion bands.
Edited by darkshade - July 24 2012 at 13:30 |
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My Last.fm
Jazz-rock conspiracy? Zappa and Miles played at the same festivals in the summer of '69 right BEFORE Hot Rats AND Bitches Brew were recorded. |
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Slartibartfast
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Joined: April 29 2006 Location: Atlantais Online Status: Offline Posts: 26021 |
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 13:42 |
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I've had goosebumps before but it isn't particular to prog. Some classical music has had that effect on me. It diminished over time. I can't recall it happening recently. The older one gets the less likely it will occur. You will also probably notice an acceleration of your feeling of time passing as you get older. Not related, but just wait.
Edited by Slartibartfast - July 24 2012 at 13:46 |
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darkshade
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 13:47 |
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They say, the first 20 years of your life are the longest.
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My Last.fm
Jazz-rock conspiracy? Zappa and Miles played at the same festivals in the summer of '69 right BEFORE Hot Rats AND Bitches Brew were recorded. |
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Patient
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Joined: February 02 2011 Location: Russia Online Status: Offline Posts: 1 |
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 15:54 |
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I get that sort of feeling at climatic moments in my favorite Hammill songs. Like in A Louse is not a Home when he goes "What is this place you call home?...", it's a kind of euphoric spot for me. Well - that's Hammill's stuff, it's always resonated with me deeply on all kinds of levels, but generally I'm not that excitable, even if I'm drowning in aesthetic pleasure from the music, it doesn't get anywhere near that intesity of nearly physical feeling.
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Triceratopsoil
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 17:20 |
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Only in my nether regions
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[QUOTE=Vompatti]I wouldn't put a Warr guitar in my vagina.[/QUOTE] |
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smartpatrol
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 17:22 |
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Not really. Sometimes when I listen to a truly great and/or mind-blowing album for the first few times, yes, but usually not "tingly".
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smartpatrol
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 17:23 |
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dr prog
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 17:50 |
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I do from the prog I listen to. 70s and early 80s. The great melodies and musicianship. But I dont get shivers from wetton crimson or gabriel genesis much.
Edited by dr prog - July 24 2012 at 17:51 |
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Progosopher
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 18:14 |
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Usually only if it is something new that I had never heard of before and it knocks my lights out. This rarely happens. It can also happen when I have not heard something in a long time but it is great. For example, I just got a new copy of The Wall and it has been knocking my socks off. I have not listened to the whole thing in years. There are some pieces and moments by Vangelis that send to tingles all through me almost all the time. Song of White from Antarctica is one of them that really stands out.
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After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music. ~Aldous Huxley
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Ytse_Jam
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Joined: December 08 2011 Location: Italy Online Status: Offline Posts: 502 |
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 18:23 |
Yes, something like this. It's a feeling that I have only with prog, but I wouldn't describe it as "tingly". I'm not talking about goosebumps, that also happen to me. I think it's another confirm that music is a huge part of me.
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Dellinger
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 19:06 |
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Yeah, I've had the feeling... but as a matter of fact, some pop songs can do the same for me. Well, not exactly the same, I guess the prog moments are stronger, but the pop moments come more often. However, prog (specially symphonic prog) does something else... I can't quiet describe it, but it is like reaching such heights of beauty that I am just numb by what I'm hearing... perhaps I could say that such moments make me feel "Comfortably Numb".
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presdoug
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 20:16 |
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Yeah, sure, i get that feeling.
Sometimes when i listen to the right music at the right time, i get a kind of "Man, is it ever great to be alive, and this music is why!" feeling that is both physical and mental at the same time. In prog, it happens a lot with the music of Triumvirat/Helmut Koellen for me especially and in classical with the composers Berlioz and Bruckner. But it has to be at the right time and mood-(though i am not what you would call a moody person, really) |
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"and what music unites, man should not take apart"--Helmut Koellen
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BassoonAng
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Joined: July 22 2012 Location: MD Online Status: Offline Posts: 112 |
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 20:17 |
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Mahler makes me want to go Braveheart.
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presdoug
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 20:21 |
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What is Braveheart? (I love Mahler's music!)
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"and what music unites, man should not take apart"--Helmut Koellen
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BassoonAng
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Joined: July 22 2012 Location: MD Online Status: Offline Posts: 112 |
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Posted: July 24 2012 at 20:37 |
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A movie, haha |
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