California rock is one of the most explorative and often interesting areas in which a large margin of megalomaniac's and self-absorbed people make some of the most transformative pieces of musical expression there is.
Hardcore Punk, West Coast Gangster Rap, and in Kyuss' and many other stoners' case, Desert Rock is an interesting mix-match between slow rhythmic groove bass-lines as well as fast hypnotically structured guitar riffs makes for a contact high in music rarely seen by other sub-genres of their kind.
You'll feel as though you're getting off a bad acid trip driving nearly 100 mph down a scorching desert road listening to many of these bands. Absolutely lovely.
Probably, my post is not similar to the previous posts but this question stays in my mind all the time. Do most of people listen the music only on YouTube today?
This isn't really the place for a scientific study, but there are lots of ways to get music these days, and you don't have to do whatever "most" people are doing. I personally still go out and buy a physical CD if an album impresses me enough, but I'm an old decrepit guy who isn't with the times.
(How do I know if an album is going to impress me enough? Well, I hear parts of it on YouTube, or on satellite radio, or wherever, or occasionally I take a chance and buy on blind faith.)
Probably, my post is not similar to the previous posts but this question stays in my mind all the time. Do most of people listen the music only on YouTube today?
I personally also go out and buy the CD. Just like the feeling of buying an album. I think it is just interesting how people may get advantages from these video portals. I mean that it is strange and at the same time nice that I can so easy find the music or video when someone earns money on it at the same time. I could not imagine such situation many years ago...
This isn't really the place for a scientific study, but there are lots of ways to get music these days, and you don't have to do whatever "m… moreost" people are doing. I personally still go out and buy a physical CD if an album impresses me enough, but I'm an old decrepit guy who isn't with the times.
(How do I know if an album is going to impress me enough? Well, I hear parts of it on YouTube, or on satellite radio, or wherever, or occasionally I take a chance and buy on blind faith.)
Comments
If you post a link to a YouTube video, then just the video will show up. Followed by whatever you wanna say.
California rock is one of the most explorative and often interesting areas in which a large margin of megalomaniac's and self-absorbed people make some of the most transformative pieces of musical expression there is.
Hardcore Punk, West Coast Gangster Rap, and in Kyuss' and many other stoners' case, Desert Rock is an interesting mix-match between slow rhythmic groove bass-lines as well as fast hypnotically structured guitar riffs makes for a contact high in music rarely seen by other sub-genres of their kind.
You'll feel as though you're getting off a bad acid trip driving nearly 100 mph down a scorching desert road listening to many of these bands. Absolutely lovely.
I don't know why, but I really like Iron&Wine. Even though the intro in this song is kinda strange.
Thanks.
crying
Influenced Iron Maiden to King Diamond
Rammstein Ich Will
The assassination of kim jong nam took me on a trip down memory lane
I like the song, plus I'm intrigued by it. Blackmore and Dio wrote the song in Rainbow, so Blackmore is covering his own song here.
Highway to Hell Live - AC/DC
This concert looks like it would've been a lot of fun to attend
Sunday in the Park With George.
new lorde!
Probably, my post is not similar to the previous posts but this question stays in my mind all the time. Do most of people listen the music only on YouTube today?
Man, Randy Marsh is a great singer
The title track to one of the greatest albums of all time, celebrating its 31st anniversary, Metallica's Master of Puppets.
This isn't really the place for a scientific study, but there are lots of ways to get music these days, and you don't have to do whatever "most" people are doing. I personally still go out and buy a physical CD if an album impresses me enough, but I'm an old decrepit guy who isn't with the times.
(How do I know if an album is going to impress me enough? Well, I hear parts of it on YouTube, or on satellite radio, or wherever, or occasionally I take a chance and buy on blind faith.)
She is Queen indeed.
LMAO
She put out an album in 2009, never really made it big, but probably should have.
I personally also go out and buy the CD. Just like the feeling of buying an album. I think it is just interesting how people may get advantages from these video portals. I mean that it is strange and at the same time nice that I can so easy find the music or video when someone earns money on it at the same time. I could not imagine such situation many years ago...
Warning. Don't listen if you're 16 or more.
catchy for me atm