Tuesday, June 14, 2011

lyric

[one hundred, thirty-four]

If you are any way interested in music, it is nice to listen to solid soft rock or alternative bs, or listen to instrumental techno, classical, jazz, or anything else that brings up any interest. I personally love classic rock, and lots of other things on top of that, but if you dig down deep into the base of my being, then I'd have to say that the classics and the influenced of the classics are me, in short, they are my being.

So if you really want to look down deep into someone, steal their ipod. If anyone ever took my music I'd kill them, or critisize it, which happens often and I deal with it, I listen to the remotely awesome classic artists, the classical artists of the modern and pre-modern romantic era, I listen to techno hardstyle things, I listen to some soft rock and acoustic recordings, I listen to as little female artists as possible, and I love the Beach Boys. So if there's anything I left out, I obviously didn't mean to, but I've just been reading about the British invasion and the influence and impact of the importance of lyrics on American pop music, and I found a need to write about it.

For the record I have very strong opinions about music and will fight about them. One thing I feel strongly about and I chose to a couple of years ago was to choose a favourite song. Lots of people claim that music is their life, they would die without music, their ipod is their lifeline, etc. But those people can't choose one song (one two) that have revved them up completely. I kind of think that moronic, and it may change from time to time, but not choosing is the failure in that respect, so, if you're reading this, never tell me you don't know what song is your favourite, just choose one you like, for my benefit.

I am no longer a hypocrite in that respect either as my favourite songs are America-Simon and Garfunkel and Tiny Dancer-Elton John. I love so many other songs, as I profess whenever I am the slightest bit intoxicated or if I am in a music mood, but those are the top, and have been for years now. It is weird, because I enjoy music by both of those performers but I don't think either of those are my favourite artists. I would have to say the Beatles or David Bowie for my favourite, or Oasis, but that's a hard one to choose. Why is it people can choose favourite bands but not songs? I chose a category, or just recomend my ipod for future listening.

I live my life in lyric I feel like, but I've never been able to successfully complete a song. I write poetry, stories, blogs, captions, thoughts, ramblings, rants, but I can't finish a song. I've tried and they are all complete failures, but I guess I'll continue to work on that, not that I intend on becoming a songwriter, unless I lived in the sixties and could become a producer, because baby, do I have a vision.

So if you love music, which seems to be incredibly common in these last few generations, then you can share in my love for the lyric and the instrumentation and the artist, and toast to wonderful, influential, satisfying music, tunes, harmonies, and anything else you could listen to.

Take care,

Jess :]

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