27. Astrophysicist, writer, artist. Michigan. Business inquiries: kaijunobiz@gmail.com
Watched princess mononoke and cried like a baby actually
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#the MUSICAll the music from the game, Radio New Vegas and Mojave Music Radio!
Fallout 3 soon to come!
I’m an emotional piece of garbage right now haha. Most songs from the early 2000’s. Basically just a bunch of angsty, sad, heartache music because I’m a sucker for that kind of stuff. The playlist is smaller than I want so if you’ve got any good ideas for songs to add let me know.
Apologize - One Republic // The Scientist - Coldplay // September - Daughtry // Fall For You - Secondhand Serenade // Iris - The Goo Goo Dolls // The Reason - Hoobastank // Yellow - Coldplay // I’ll Be - Edward McCain // Broken - Lifehouse // Stop And Stare - One Republic // Chasing Cars - Snow Patrol // How To Save A Life - The Fray // Hanging By A Moment - Lifehouse // Never Say Never - The Fray
doodlina asked:
rip
So I’m taking a classical music class over the summer and I’ve never had any sort of formal education about music but what I’ve discovered, and what is quite possibly a product of my near-blindness, is that I unknowingly possessed an incredibly well trained ear. Especially for like, the nuances of music, and especially instrumental pieces. And so when I’m really focusing on a piece of music I close my eyes to kind of block out other sources of stimulation and I can just,,, pick out the tiniest details and I didn’t even know I could do that.
You know when you’re watching a movie how INCREDIBLY tense the scene becomes when the music becomes THAT MUSIC? Like a person walking down a hallway isn’t a big deal on its own, but because of the music you KNOW shit’s about to go down.
That’s basically anxiety in a nutshell.
Seriously though. Imagine if real life had background music. You’re going about your day and then suddenly, for no reason whatsoever (because your brain is in charge of your background music and in this case anxiety means its timing is completely fucked up), the tense “shit’s about to go down” music starts. And you’re standing there in a paranoid panic going “WHAT THE FUCK I’M JUST MAKING TOAST HOW THE HELL AM I ABOUT TO DIE WHAT’S ABOUT TO HAPPEN FUCK FUCK FUCK”… and the answer is “nothing”. Nothing’s about to happen. That goddamn background music is lying. But it’s still going to make you tense because that’s what it DOES.
Fuckin’ background music.
Such a perfect description of anxiety.
what a lovely, easily explainable way to translate the sensation of anxiety in a way for non-anxious people to understand!
skyheartstar13 asked:
yeah tbh i like most music i just fuckin hate old ppl trying to act like everything except classic rock is trash
Anonymous asked:
oceanicgf-deactivating-deactiva answered:
before i hit play i was like “I’m sure ‘bad music’ is subjective” … and then
I swear I’ve heard this music before but Idk where or when and I don’t want to remember.
do you ever kinda wonder how music is gonna evolve further? like where could music possibly go from here???? what new genres are gonna spring up that we’ve never imagined before???? do u think beethoven ever thought of trap music in his musty lifetime or
In 1985, after concern about the effect of music on children, a group of four women including Tipper Gore formed the Parents Music Resource Center (PMRC). The group pushed for a voluntary ratings system for the music industry similar to the movie industry and released a list of songs they found objectionable that was dubbed the “Filthy Fifteen.” One of the songs on the list was Twisted Sister’s “We’re Not Gonna Take It,” while tracks by Judas Priest, Motley Crue, AC/DC, Black Sabbath and Venom also found themselves under scrutiny.
A Senate hearing was held on Sept. 15, 1985 to discuss placing a rating system into effect. At the hearing, representatives of the PMRC testified along with Twisted Sister’s Dee Snider, Frank Zappa and John Denver.
