|
It used to be that people would only hear their favorite song like once or twice in their lifetimes. Now people can hear it whenever they want thanks to recording media. Music just isn't special anymore.
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 01:31 |
|
|
# ? Mar 29, 2024 08:06 |
|
neither are you
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 01:31 |
|
I reorder media only when a better edition comes out like replacing the crappy 1980s Beatles CDs
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 01:33 |
|
Otacon posted:neither are you
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 02:00 |
|
Nah brah, music was ruined forever long before we invented recording devices. Memory, that's the real devil.
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 02:21 |
|
pssst, wanna buy some sheet music?
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 02:25 |
|
gently caress you edouard-leon scott de martinville, you ruined everything https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uBL7V3zGMUA
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 02:50 |
|
reordable isnt a word OP
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 03:32 |
|
When you can get your music on bear share why bother with compact discs
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 03:47 |
|
People would hear the same songs all the time, being a traveling bard used to be a viable profession.
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 04:04 |
|
or they just, you know, sung it themselves i'm pretty sure that's how most songs circulated far back enough for the OP's statement to even sort of make sense
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 04:06 |
|
notZaar posted:People would hear the same songs all the time, being a traveling bard used to be a viable profession. no one cares how Coldplay made their money
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 04:06 |
|
notZaar posted:People would hear the same songs all the time, being a traveling bard used to be a viable profession. People also used to sing while they worked and whenever people got together, whether it was for some sort of holiday/festival or just to shitfaced and party, there would usually be a lot of singing involved.
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 04:28 |
|
you can sing the same song a quadrillion different ways, and that's just before changing anything you'd see written on sheet music. you still only hear your favourite song twice in your lifetime. but the breadth of categorical enjoyment you receive from the moment has increased.
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 05:10 |
|
DaveSplitter posted:It used to be that people would only hear their favorite song like once or twice in their lifetimes. drat. That's really weird to think about.
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 06:02 |
|
Back in the old days kids would drive their turquoise green tbirds up to a dark cliff with their baes and their favorite song came on the old time radio and thats how they knew it was time to bang coz they didn't know if they would ever hear that song again. Kinda sad but also kinda beautiful.
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 06:11 |
|
circ dick soleil posted:Back in the old days kids would drive their turquoise green tbirds up to a dark cliff with their baes and their favorite song came on the old time radio and thats how they knew it was time to bang coz they didn't know if they would ever hear that song again. Kinda sad but also kinda beautiful. thsi reminds me of when that old hunter in the norwegian film 'ofelas' knew he would never see the great white deer again. really makes you
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 07:03 |
|
time is an illusion, hth
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 07:11 |
|
I play my sister's favorite melodies on our grand piano while she lounges on the divan and slowly wastes away from consumption
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 08:00 |
|
There was time before recorded music when 'musician' was a respectable profession, because people were starved for entertainment and it was seen a skill that demands exceptional discipline and knowledge. Nowadays being a musician amounts to sampling loops, tweaking a few knobs and doing a lot of right-clicking with a mouse. Try telling your father-in-law-to-be that you're a musician and see how he reacts. (hint: not favorably)
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 18:14 |
|
|
# ? Mar 29, 2024 08:06 |
|
When my CDs get scratched I have to reorder them, pretty hosed up imo With how technology has progressed you'd figure we'd be able to get music off the internet and not have to lug CDs around
|
# ? Jul 20, 2015 18:22 |