Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'Thistagistaggy'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • The Rush Forum
    • Rush
    • NEIL PEART - 1952-2020
    • On The Lighted Stage
    • Feedback
    • New World Women
    • Roll The Bones
    • Different Stages (BOARD REGISTRATION REQUIRED)
    • Anthems
  • Board Information
    • TRF RESURRECTION 3: BACK IN THE HABIT
  • General Discussion
    • Random Samples
    • Video Vertigo
    • Music Of The Spheres
    • Turn The Page
    • Exercises in Self-Indulgence
    • Making Modern Music
    • Food And Wine Aplenty
    • Reverse Polarity
    • One Little Victory

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


Facebook


Instagram


LinkedIn


Reddit


Skype


Snapchat


TikTok


X (Twitter)


YouTube


Website URL


Location


Interests


Number of Rush Concerts Attended


Last Rush Concert Attended


Favorite Rush Song


Favorite Rush Album


Best Rush Experience


Other Favorite Bands


Musical Instruments You Play

Found 1 result

  1. I was reading through another thread and one post struck me. It was about a particular album being the more challenging to listen to than some others. This seemed to be cited as a pro of that album in comparison to the others. It raised this question. As an avid listener of music, do you need or prefer music to challenge you in some way? I definitely don't mean just with technical virtuosity or complexity or anything like that. Think of it this way. How Close To The Edge challenges you with its symphonic complexity, Weezer's The Blue Album might challenge you with it's overt amateurish simplicity (and irresistible ear candy vibes). Any aspect of music may challenge your preexisting understanding of it, or it may strike you as bland and derivative. Certainly many fans of classical music (sorry to speak so generally) are't challenged by Yes' symphonic complexities (though the instrumentation may intrigue them). What do you think? Another thought came to mind for me. If I'd been introduced to Nirvana, specifically Nevermind, as great music right as I was getting into music (rather than being introduced to them as the unwanted successor of the "classic rock" I loved), I think I'd like them a whole lot more. They'd have likely challenged my understanding of the ability to mix heaviness and catchiness and angst and such into one style if I'd given them a fair chance before so many of the bands they influenced (Muse, Foo Fighters, etc.).
×
×
  • Create New...