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Originally Posted by Gettin' In Tune  If anyone has not made the connection, my name 'Gettin' In Tune' is a Who song.
The Who is one of my favorite bands. I appreciate anything from Marylin Manson to Mozart. I appreciate jazz, but just not have 'developed the taste' for it.
I am not into gangsta rap, but I do love Tribe Called Quest. I don't like country, but I do love Johnny Cash. | Me too. I like MM and Rammstein who focus so much on melody and emphasize their vocalls. Till from Rammstein has one of the best bass voices I've ever heard and I reccomend "Wo Bist Du" and "Sonne" as excellent songs to start listening to if you are unaware of them. I love all eras of classical and I am listening to Jean Sibelius's Op. 82, 5th symphony - it is fantastic. Quote:
Originally Posted by Gettin' In Tune Quote:
Originally Posted by padsave17 I love 80's hair metal. |
Reminds me of a joke. What has nine arms and rocks?
Def Leppard. I have their CD The Vault and I think it rocks.  | Hah, yeah Def Leppard are going to be classics soon if they're not already. I rarely listen to them though because they often very cheesy and lovey dovey. Quote:
Originally Posted by LadyLuck I LOVE EVERYTHING EXCEPT COUNTRY! Just cause I'm from texas, doesn't mean I have an attachment to the native music...gosh...  I really love indie and folksy stuff, nice and chilled, yes mellow music for me!  When I'm in the mood rock or rap...
I really love Death Cab for Cutie, Cake, Weezer, Dido, 10 years, Papa Roach....and a bunch of others ^.^ | Classic country is awesome! Patsy Cline, Marty Robbins, Jimmy Dickens, and of course Johnny Cash is the ****. What folk artists do you enjoy?
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And on we walked. Suddenly we heard a voice crying, "This is the sea. This is the deep sea. This is the vast and mighty sea." And when we reached the voice it was a man whose back was turned to the sea, and at his ear he held a shell, listening to its murmur.
And my soul said, "Let us pass on. He is the realist, who turns his back on the whole he cannot grasp, and busies himself with a fragment."
—Gibran Khalil Gibran, “The Greater Sea.” |