ghettosynth wrote:I just have to share, the eight year old in me thinks that this is funny as hell. Enjoy.el-bo (formerly ebow) wrote:never didn't laugh at fart noiseslotus2035 wrote:Did you laugh at fart noises when you were 3/4 years old? Same thing!damoog wrote:I'm 38 and I don't consider myself 'old' quite just yet BUT I do consider myself too old to appreciate dubstep for instance
That said I'm not really bothered that I can't appreciate dubstep
Music of My Youth….Feeling Old.
-
el-bo (formerly ebow) el-bo (formerly ebow) https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=208007
- KVRAF
- 18219 posts since 24 May, 2009 from A galaxy, far far away
-
jacqueslacouth jacqueslacouth https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=48379
- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 1149 posts since 18 Nov, 2004
- KVRAF
- 3303 posts since 6 Jul, 2012 from Sick-cily
Dear Jacques, I'm 33 old and I've grown with King Crimson, Yes, Genesis, Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd etc etc... And listening the "music" of today I think We are really Lucky!!!
A month ago my two sisters call me to make me his next big thing... This...
I make them listen this...
They remains shocked!
A month ago my two sisters call me to make me his next big thing... This...
I make them listen this...
They remains shocked!
-
jacqueslacouth jacqueslacouth https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=48379
- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 1149 posts since 18 Nov, 2004
- Rad Grandad
- 38041 posts since 6 Sep, 2003 from Downeast Maine
concerts +1 billion, damn I saw a lot of great shows and stopped when prices hit 28 buxjacqueslacouth wrote:I think the truly lucky part of being my age is that I have been able to see so many great bands without paying through the nose for the privilige of subscribing to the myth of celebrity. When playing support for better known bands we would sit down for a beer or 10 after the gig, no farking egos, a fraternity of musos. It was a good time, no incessant bitching about which synth fart was made by which synth and which has the snappiest filter…..Nope…the talk was about that night's set, songs we were working on and most importantly "did you see that hotty in the second row and whose shout is it"…..Ahhh, those were the days!
The highest form of knowledge is empathy, for it requires us to suspend our egos and live in another's world. It requires profound, purpose‐larger‐than‐the‐self kind of understanding.
-
fluffy_little_something fluffy_little_something https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=281847
- Banned
- 12880 posts since 5 Jun, 2012
I feel old as well in terms of music, my key years were the late 70s and early 80s, the analog times. Since someone mentioned him, I still remember the news on the radio that Marvin Gaye was killed, it feels like yesterday, but it was 30 years ago. My memory is still pretty good so I am often astounded how long ago this or that event was. And the speed with which times seems to fly is a bit scary. Another 30 years and I will long be gone.
The funny thing is that I look much younger than I am, people always assume I am a generation younger than I actually am
And except for music and gadgets I don't feel nearly as old as I am, either. Sure, vision doesn't get any better, time to finally get glasses I suppose
My hearing is still pretty good, glad I never went to concerts or night clubs etc.
Sometimes girls in their 20s look and smile at me as if they liked me, and it feels strange and wrong somehow
But as long as I have my old music on my computer and backup pen drives, I don't care what modern music sounds like. Occasionally I do hear new songs that I like (for instance FKA Twigs), but I don't look for it, I stumble upon it accidentally on the radio. But I think good music requires memories of special events or good times in order to become great music, favorites for decades to come. Else it is just good music, intellectually or whatever, and loses its charm within weeks or months. Strangely, I feel closer to Lena Horne or Frank Sinatra than to FKA Twigs, for instance. FKA Twigs sounds more impressive sound-wise, but Lena Horne's and Frank Sinatra's music touches me somehow.
The funny thing is that I look much younger than I am, people always assume I am a generation younger than I actually am
But as long as I have my old music on my computer and backup pen drives, I don't care what modern music sounds like. Occasionally I do hear new songs that I like (for instance FKA Twigs), but I don't look for it, I stumble upon it accidentally on the radio. But I think good music requires memories of special events or good times in order to become great music, favorites for decades to come. Else it is just good music, intellectually or whatever, and loses its charm within weeks or months. Strangely, I feel closer to Lena Horne or Frank Sinatra than to FKA Twigs, for instance. FKA Twigs sounds more impressive sound-wise, but Lena Horne's and Frank Sinatra's music touches me somehow.
-
jacqueslacouth jacqueslacouth https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=48379
- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 1149 posts since 18 Nov, 2004
- KVRian
- 1004 posts since 2 Aug, 2004 from Sweden
Regarding age, I feel like I've been old since my early twenties, maybe earlier, it's part of my personality. At the same time like most others I'm a kid at heart.
I'm quite stuck with the music I got into when i was younger (late 60's to mid 80's), but I try to stay open. And it's not necessarily the artists, more type of music, perceived view of music or even my impression of attitude of the artist. I've "picked up" a lot of bands and artists after '85 but if I'm honest there's always something about them that strikes some nostalgic chord. Both my kids (son and daughter in their mid twenties) really likes a lot of "my" music and always have. They mix them in with contemporary stuff without even thinking about it. They've even promoted some "ancient" artists to their own age group that way.
We send each other any nice finds so I get exposed to new "younger" stuff (they think i would like) that way as well and I've even introduced them to some new (young) artists they didn't know of over the years.
Latest thing my daughter mailed me was ethnic (in style, I know the hang is recent). It was a video of a girl playing a hang, she said "you have to get a drum like that" and I replied - "I already kind of have, in Kontakt."
I'm quite stuck with the music I got into when i was younger (late 60's to mid 80's), but I try to stay open. And it's not necessarily the artists, more type of music, perceived view of music or even my impression of attitude of the artist. I've "picked up" a lot of bands and artists after '85 but if I'm honest there's always something about them that strikes some nostalgic chord. Both my kids (son and daughter in their mid twenties) really likes a lot of "my" music and always have. They mix them in with contemporary stuff without even thinking about it. They've even promoted some "ancient" artists to their own age group that way.
We send each other any nice finds so I get exposed to new "younger" stuff (they think i would like) that way as well and I've even introduced them to some new (young) artists they didn't know of over the years.
Latest thing my daughter mailed me was ethnic (in style, I know the hang is recent). It was a video of a girl playing a hang, she said "you have to get a drum like that" and I replied - "I already kind of have, in Kontakt."
-
- KVRian
- 1133 posts since 31 May, 2007
lotus2035 wrote:Did you laugh at fart noises when you were 3/4 years old? Same thing!damoog wrote:I'm 38 and I don't consider myself 'old' quite just yet BUT I do consider myself too old to appreciate dubstep for instance
That said I'm not really bothered that I can't appreciate dubstep
I still laughed at fart noises right up to my teens....SHIT I still do!
live 11 / Arturia collection / many Softube plug ins / thats it
-
- KVRian
- 1025 posts since 1 Mar, 2003 from Exmoor
jacqueslacouth wrote:...I often get a little sad when I see the catfights that break out here, especially when it gets so personal. The world has more than enough anger and sadness, we are musicians, we are the blessed and we have a common passion to give joy through our music…passionate but always in union…friends, because god knows, the world needs this.
γνῶθι σαὐτόν
-
- KVRian
- 548 posts since 5 Feb, 2004
I was 2 years out of high school, driving over to the Fillmore in S.F., attending concerts that included acts like Hendrix and Cream on the same bill, and receiving free LSD at the door. All this for $3.95 for the concert and a few gallons of gas at 25 cents per gallon. The last concert I attended was Peter Gabriel at Oakland a few years ago, and it cost the wife and I over $400.00 for tickets. We don't attend concerts anymore.
-
- KVRian
- 963 posts since 29 Sep, 2006
Kids today listen to the Beatles and love it.jacqueslacouth wrote:..Jeez, I thought The Beatles were ancient in '78…
Feeling VERY old
They will never get too old.
--After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music.
-Aldous Huxley
-Aldous Huxley
- KVRAF
- 25849 posts since 20 Jan, 2008 from a star near where you are
Shostakovich wrote his best stuff during that time.jacqueslacouth wrote:the music world dominated by Glenn Miller, The Andrews Sisters, Tommy Dorcy, Frank Sinatra and so on…..
His tenth symphony is among my favourite pieces of music
