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There is no pleasing niggers
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2017-12-20 at 4:30 PM UTC
Originally posted by mmQ Hey, get this, I don't disagree. Owning albums is nice. Its cool to have hard copies of the music you love.
At the same time, sometimes it's just not possible, or like Bill Krozby said, you enjoy so much music that it would be far too expensive or just phsycially impracticle to own every single physical album.
Can you seriously not understand that or is this just part of your routine to try and get under our feathers? Can you concede to any points being made?
All I have been saying is that physically gives you the actual experience of an album whereas files snd streaming are inferior methods of consumption and only good for testing/sharing.
At least buy the digital copy or donate money to the artists.
You're not entitled to an album and there is no justification for piracy.
Sure you probably will miss out on a lot of releases but again just because you want it, doesn't give you an excuse for downloading it for free.
Steaming on the other hand is a radio like experience, doesn't replace or surpass physical ownership it's just a handy rental service. -
2017-12-20 at 4:36 PM UTCWatching porn isn't like having sex. But I don't rub albums on my body.The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
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2017-12-20 at 4:39 PM UTCthis site seems a lot more autistic than usual
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2017-12-20 at 4:45 PM UTCI'm the opposite of autistic.
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2017-12-20 at 5:54 PM UTC
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2017-12-20 at 5:57 PM UTCYep.
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2017-12-20 at 6:14 PM UTCAlso, after the negress spasmed on my penis I later sold some shards for $35/g to this other African American fellow. SO you could say I pleased two niggers in one day ye ye ye.
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2017-12-20 at 6:20 PM UTC
Originally posted by Hikikomori-Yume Nah, I just happen to actually care about music.
How serious are you?
Unlike this forum I don't treat music as a disposable commodity.
To me it's something of a spiritual experience, and listening to an album without any physical component/experience totally gimps it.
Serious listeners and musicians feel the same way. -
2017-12-20 at 7:38 PM UTC
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2017-12-20 at 9:18 PM UTC
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2017-12-20 at 9:31 PM UTC
Originally posted by Hikikomori-Yume Sure you could read an ebook and absorb the content but it's not at all comparable to having the book physically.
It's about the medium as an experience.
There is no way around this, if you want to fully appreciate an album you would want the physical apsect.
Streaming or files is akin to having only listened to it on thr radio.
Files/streaming is good for seeing if you enjoy it and sharing a particular song with others but it's not a substitute for actual albums.
so what do you do with all those albums you buy that you don't like then? you can't possibly like all music, everyone has likes and dislikes when it comes to music.
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2017-12-20 at 9:36 PM UTC
Originally posted by mmQ Hey, get this, I don't disagree. Owning albums is nice. Its cool to have hard copies of the music you love.
At the same time, sometimes it's just not possible, or like Bill Krozby said, you enjoy so much music that it would be far too expensive or just phsycially impracticle to own every single physical album.
Can you seriously not understand that or is this just part of your routine to try and get under our feathers? Can you concede to any points being made?
there are more and more artists these days releasing music on download only. pretty dumb of an artist to make it impossible for anyone to be able to actually enjoy their music huh?
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2017-12-20 at 9:42 PM UTC
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2017-12-20 at 10 PM UTC
Originally posted by benny vader music can only be enjoyed AFTER you paid exorbitant fees for it.
if not their just noises.
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i know, that's what hickory dickory dock's been telling us. its nice to know this after all these years of listening to music tho. there i was thinking i liked all this music when in fact i don't like it at all. well i might do, but i got no way of knowing as all my music these days is in mp3/4s
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2017-12-20 at 10:19 PM UTC
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2017-12-20 at 10:23 PM UTC
Originally posted by NARCassist there are more and more artists these days releasing music on download only. pretty dumb of an artist to make it impossible for anyone to be able to actually enjoy their music huh?
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Nothing keeping you from burning the album to a cdr, printing out the cover and storing it in a jediel case or plastic sleeve.
Most of the "digital only" stuff coming out right now is disposable trash and not worth listening.
If you visit sites like abstrakt reflections or maletine records there will only be like two or three releases worth listening to.
When I come across a bandcamp musician or band I like they usually self-release a physical copy so I don't usually run into that problem. -
2017-12-20 at 10:27 PM UTC
Originally posted by Hikikomori-Yume They end up growing on me and I develop a taste for something I never would have considered before.
its not possible. if like you say you cannot enjoy or appreciate music without having paid for and owning the hard copy in your hand, then there is no way of knowing if you'll like the music before you've brought it and have the album in your hand first. so buying music for you is going to be a very hit and miss affair. some you'll buy and will like. but there is always going to be some you'll discover you don't like. there is literally no way to tell without buying it first. that is a seriously expensive and wasteful way of listening to music. also, without buying every album ever recorded, how do you know you're not missing out on lots of music you'd really like but have never owned it to find out.
also, what's the point of movies putting sound tracks in the movies? if the audience don't happen to own that track on a record at home then they can't possibly enjoy or appreciate the song in the movie, can they? that's going to be most of the audience.
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2017-12-20 at 10:28 PM UTCsee what you're saying just doesn't make any sense what so ever. are you high?
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2017-12-20 at 10:30 PM UTC
Originally posted by NARCassist its not possible. if like you say you cannot enjoy or appreciate music without having paid for and owning the hard copy in your hand, then there is no way of knowing if you'll like the music before you've brought it and have the album in your hand first. so buying music for you is going to be a very hit and miss affair. some you'll buy and will like. but there is always going to be some you'll discover you don't like. there is literally no way to tell without buying it first. that is a seriously expensive and wasteful way of listening to music. also, without buying every album ever recorded, how do you know you're not missing out on lots of music you'd really like but have never owned it to find out.
also, what's the point of movies putting sound tracks in the movies? if the audience don't happen to own that track on a record at home then they can't possibly enjoy or appreciate the song in the movie, can they? that's going to be most of the audience.
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Did you not get into easter egg hugs as a child?
Picking up an album you have no idea about brings in the element of surprise. -
2017-12-20 at 10:30 PM UTC
Originally posted by NARCassist i know, that's what hickory dickory dock's been telling us. its nice to know this after all these years of listening to music tho. there i was thinking i liked all this music when in fact i don't like it at all. well i might do, but i got no way of knowing as all my music these days is in mp3/4s
in fact if i get to rule the world, i'd make it mandatory for citizens to tattoo the name of the songs and singers they claimed to like onto their bodies. in big 1 inch high fonts.
if your not willing to go thru those pains and troubles then maybe you dont like the songs and artists as much as you say you do.
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