Deathless
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1946 #2:
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1946 #1:
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The. End.
That was an amazing run, Tahlvin. Thank you!
That was an amazing run, Tahlvin. Thank you!
Any time the solution is "banjo rifle", I'm in 100%.
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I didn’t think I wanted to actually sit through that, but it was actually pretty cool. Especially the presence of so many “novelty” songs that didn’t age poorly. Awesome.
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Pete kindly pointed out that the 2021 top pop list is now available, so I'll circle back and hit that before I move on to a different theme. I haven't listen to much new music, so this will be new to me.
2021 #25:
2021 #25:
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She's good! I admire the music but admit I don't often return to her stuff afterwards -- but she'll be fine either way.
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2021 #24:
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Can do no wrong.
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2021 #23:
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Quartet most representative of the bombing of Dresden:
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2021 #22:
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Except teaming up with Jack Harlow. I think we covered this.
Any time the solution is "banjo rifle", I'm in 100%.
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Symphony that best represents protesting unfair labor practices:
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2021 #21:
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The piece most likely to cause an 'but is it music' debate amongst music nerds. Spoilers: you're wrong, it totally is. I will fight you.
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2021 #20:
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Oh no I really didn't want to like this, feels like country Drake and the wild metaphor and visuals, but dang it it's kinda fun!
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2021 #19:
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Best Symphony orchestra with folks not playing their primary instrument:
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I think it's best as performance art. I think audio from the performances are not as impressive as being there, or watching it with video like above, especially since atmosphere is more controlled in a concert situation, instead of say in a car, or doing dishes with kids in the background.
But maybe music in general is better as performance art?
Last edited by poorpete on Wed Dec 08, 2021 3:27 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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2021 #18:
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2021 #17:
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2021 #16:
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It alright! Interesting juxtaposition with the previous songs -- this one is by a rock band, that's essentially a rock song but all the usual rock instruments are gone and instead uses beats and instrumentation from modern pop and hip hop. Then the previous is clearly a modern pop song full off hip-hop inspired bluster but with an acoustic guitar. Like if you are a rock star you gotta go in one direction or the other.
Interesting times we live in
Interesting times we live in
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2021 #15:
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The argument could be made that any live performance is performance art. John Cage's point was two, I think. One being that silence is as much a part of music as sound is. Followed by two, that silence is never really silent, and so every performance is colored by the environment surrounding that performance. And this is why I think of it as music and not simply a troll piece.poorpete wrote: ↑Wed Dec 08, 2021 3:24 pmI think it's best as performance art. I think audio from the performances are not as impressive as being there, or watching it with video like above, especially since atmosphere is more controlled in a concert situation, instead of say in a car, or doing dishes with kids in the background.
But maybe music in general is better as performance art?
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2021 #14:
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Positions in the bedroom sure, but positions in the kitchen? Is she saying she's willing to switch from sous chef to dish washer?
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2021 #13:
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I feel so old.
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Awe.
This is a great song, great job liking it, America!
The instrumentation for this is so early 00s indie rock, which was my jam, especially that explosion of noise guitar and drums right after the chorus, and it's exciting to hear pop and indie rock so easily meld together, and that kids these days are eating it up!
I really want a good chronological list of how the genres started melding together. I'm thinking
Yeah Yeah Yeahs "Maps" which became a blueprint for a lot of Max Martin's work (especially "Since You've Been Gone")
Franz Ferdinand's "Take Me Out" which was embraced by pop and hip hop artists, esp for its drive/percussion
Kanye working with Jon Brion adding an indie rock feel to his early albums.
The Love Below by Outkast
then it gets blurry for me, but Robyn's "Dancing on My Own" needs to be mentioned.
Fit Tame Impala somewhere in here.
then... probably Lorde's "Royals" which was first an indie rock hit before becoming a hit hit. That's probably where the transition became official.
This is a great song, great job liking it, America!
The instrumentation for this is so early 00s indie rock, which was my jam, especially that explosion of noise guitar and drums right after the chorus, and it's exciting to hear pop and indie rock so easily meld together, and that kids these days are eating it up!
I really want a good chronological list of how the genres started melding together. I'm thinking
Yeah Yeah Yeahs "Maps" which became a blueprint for a lot of Max Martin's work (especially "Since You've Been Gone")
Franz Ferdinand's "Take Me Out" which was embraced by pop and hip hop artists, esp for its drive/percussion
Kanye working with Jon Brion adding an indie rock feel to his early albums.
The Love Below by Outkast
then it gets blurry for me, but Robyn's "Dancing on My Own" needs to be mentioned.
Fit Tame Impala somewhere in here.
then... probably Lorde's "Royals" which was first an indie rock hit before becoming a hit hit. That's probably where the transition became official.
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2021 #12:
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Another good one. Appreciate its 2 and a half minute runtime too. Get in, make your point, get out.
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2021 #11:
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Who?
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Any time the solution is "banjo rifle", I'm in 100%.
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Any time the solution is "banjo rifle", I'm in 100%.
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Third base
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Any time the solution is "banjo rifle", I'm in 100%.
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2021 #10: