Yeah well, that wasn't question. Where do you get it? Although I have to say the Enya, and perhaps Steely Dan are a bit questionable. That said, I should probably grab a copy of Steely Dan's "Can't buy a Thrill", if only for "Do it again". After that I don't seem to get them. It's probably me.Frank Sinatra,Metallica, Elvis, Enya, Steely Dan, Pink Floyd, Live, Three Days Grace, Wild Colonial Bhoys...etc
Yeah well, that wasn't question. Where do you get it? Although I have to say the Enya, and perhaps Steely Dan are a bit questionable. That said, I should probably grab a copy of Steely Dan's "Can't buy a Thrill", if only for "Do it again". After that I don't seem to get them. It's probably me.
Probably nothing, it's just that Loreena McKennitt is so very much better. (At least IMHOOpps, I guess I'm provincial as well. CD's and more CD's.
...what the hell is wrong with Enya?![]()
n the case of Ms Mckennitt, believe it or not, (although she's quite a bit self produced), I think her instrumentation, choice of material, and tonal sensibilities are far superior. Again the disclaimer: "The opinions expressed are not necessarily valid". Oh, and I like the sound of her voice better, harmonically it's richer.
I rather think you would find it abundantly enjoyable to partake of some sort of herbal remedy, dust off the Altecs, and subject yourself to a heaping helping of, "acute mezzo soprano overdose".I did buy that album of hers you linked me to a couple years ago. I will have to revisit it. most of my music is still in boxes from the move last year.
I rather think you would find it abundantly enjoyable to partake of some sort of herbal remedy, dust off the Altecs, and subject yourself to a heaping helping of, "acute mezzo soprano overdose".![]()
Yeah right, just buy some f***ing lamp cord.Well now that is spooky. Right after I was done with the last post, I said to the Mrs..." I need to get the Model 19's setup...now if I could just find the $1000.00 worth of 'oxygen free' monster cable, and gold plated connections I was talked into as a youth why.....![]()
Yeah right, just buy some f***ing lamp cord.
Those were the days alright! I remember vigorously lusting after a Nakamichi 3 head cassette recorder.:haha:
I think it was about 1989 when I figured out that I was a Hi-Fi rube, and it didn't matter what wire was used. I also fell for DAT as well.![]()
Those were the days alright! I remember vigorously lusting after a Nakamichi 3 head cassette recorder.
captaincranky said:
Well, it's way too long for a complete explanation, but yes, there is "black music", and there is also white music.I noticed someone said they don't like "black" music like rap. Okay, not liking rap is a completely valid opinion. Although, I hate to burst your bubble but music does not have a color or race. There is no such thing as "black people" music or "white people" music. Music is music.
The Who, and other hard rock acts, can trace much of their influence to British martial, ceremonial and folk music. You know, the Celts, Angles, Saxons, Picts, Scots, most to all of whom were well, white. Except when they painted themselves blue for battle. (Surely you've seen, "Braveheart").
Whereas, most of hip hop can trace its roots to a pack of foul mouthed dime bag inner city drug dealers, most of whom are predominately, "African American". Since it's mostly just a non stop spew of violent, sexist, racist, profanity, spoken, (or shouted, as it were), without a discernible melody, it could be argued it's not music at all. So, since white people aren't allowed to use the "N" word, and every other word in rap seems to be just that, I have a very strong case when I say that it's made for blacks by blacks.
So, don't credit yourself with the ability to burst anybody's bubble. You should probably take aim at the bubble you seem to be living in.
The first rule of piracy is DO NOT TALK ABOUT PIRACY
The second rule of piracy is DO NOT TALK ABOUT PIRACY