And frankly, there was nothing atrocious in his behavior. He wasn't punching ducklings in the face.
Hey! Some ducklings deserve it.
There's a lady plays her fav'rite records/On the jukebox ev'ry day/All day long she plays the same old songs/And she believes the things that they say/She sings along with all the saddest songs/And she believes the stories are real/She lets the music dictate the way that she feels.
And frankly, there was nothing atrocious in his behavior. He wasn't punching ducklings in the face.
Hey! Some ducklings deserve it.
To be fair, that duckling was looking shifty.
I appreciated Wareham's self-honesty, his willingness to look like a dick.
Yeah, I can forgive a lot of dickishness in a person if they're self-aware of their dickishness.
When did Patrick start cosplaying Matt Smith from Dr. Who?
Just before SXSW.
I'm waiting for the fez. The fez would be cool.
Hint: when playing the vid. Go for audio first. You should totally watch the video too eventually but ease into it.
Why does music make us feel? On the one hand, music is a purely abstract art form, devoid of language or explicit ideas. The stories it tells are all subtlety and subtext. And yet, even though music says little, it still manages to touch us deep, to tickle some universal nerves. When listening to our favorite songs, our body betrays all the symptoms of emotional arousal. The pupils in our eyes dilate, our pulse and blood pressure rise, the electrical conductance of our skin is lowered, and the cerebellum, a brain region associated with bodily movement, becomes strangely active. Blood is even re-directed to the muscles in our legs. (Some speculate that this is why we begin tapping our feet.) In other words, sound stirs us at our biological roots. As Schopenhauer wrote, “It is we ourselves who are tortured by the strings.”
...
While music can often seem (at least to the outsider) like a labyrinth of intricate patterns – it’s art at its most mathematical – it turns out that the most important part of every song or symphony is when the patterns break down, when the sound becomes unpredictable. If the music is too obvious, it is annoyingly boring, like an alarm clock. (Numerous studies, after all, have demonstrated that dopamine neurons quickly adapt to predictable rewards. If we know what’s going to happen next, then we don’t get excited.) This is why composers introduce the tonic note in the beginning of the song and then studiously avoid it until the end. The longer we are denied the pattern we expect, the greater the emotional release when the pattern returns, safe and sound. That is when we get the chills.
Hint: when playing the vid. Go for audio first. You should totally watch the video too eventually but ease into it.
Pretty much what the fussy baby niece did!
That was a fascinating article!
I amused myself by getting chills by thinking about people getting chills listening to music.
What's some rock music to swing dance to? The more unusual (the bigger the hair, maybe?) the better.
What's some rock music to swing dance to? The more unusual (the bigger the hair, maybe?) the better.
Well, there are some swing versions of metal and hard rock songs. Like, the New Morty Show's version of "White Wedding" and the Pat Boone album of metal songs.
But I don't think that's what you're talking about.
Uhm, I think you could swing dance to "Paradise City."
What's some rock music to swing dance to? The more unusual (the bigger the hair, maybe?) the better.
Poison did a cover of "Your Mama Don't Dance" - it is absolutely possible to swing dance to that.