Kyle Jacob Biodrowski Posted November 27, 2012 Posted November 27, 2012 *Warning: Offensive content, headbanging, and caterwauling contained herein* I loved this song during my adolescence. Even now, at the beginning of my second decade of life, I still have a soft-spot for this song.I was wondering if anyone here has a particular "anti-life" song they like.
caroljane Posted November 27, 2012 Posted November 27, 2012 The sound came out really choppy on my computer, but it seems like a great, fun song.Don't know if you like any other genres, but there are usually music discussions going on here, I am taking part in one now.Pretty sure that you put "anti-life" in quotes because you well know that merely to sing is to be for life, expressing life, it can't be helped.CarolAge 113
Kyle Jacob Biodrowski Posted November 27, 2012 Author Posted November 27, 2012 The sound came out really choppy on my computer, but it seems like a great, fun song.The "choppiness" may have just been part of the song. Don't know if you like any other genres, but there are usually music discussions going on here, I am taking part in one now.I'm not much of a Manson fan anymore, though I still like a few of his songs. I'm mostly into power/symphonic metal; I also listen to alternative rock on occasion. I'll have to check out the discussion.Pretty sure that you put "anti-life" in quotes because you well know that merely to sing is to be for life, expressing life, it can't be helped.I put anti-life in quotes because I thought some people may consider that particular song anti-life even though I don't. The song is mostly centered on anti-bullying which I consider pro-life.
caroljane Posted November 27, 2012 Posted November 27, 2012 Oh, you were talking about the lyrics. Is that what you feel the most important part of the song? I can't agree with that, it is always the sheer sound for me. Anybody could make up words, but few can make up music.
Kyle Jacob Biodrowski Posted November 27, 2012 Author Posted November 27, 2012 Oh, you were talking about the lyrics. Is that what you feel the most important part of the song? I can't agree with that, it is always the sheer sound for me. Anybody could make up words, but few can make up music.Hmm... I'll have to think on that.Sheer sound, eh? Well then, I'll share with you one of the songs I like the most.
Bryce Posted November 27, 2012 Posted November 27, 2012 Yes, I do. Fade to Black but particularly this cover:
Guyau Posted November 27, 2012 Posted November 27, 2012 Thanks 5&6. About #1, glad you warned us.On life (and love), Chumbawamba Patrick Hernandez Undisputed Truth Queen *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Michael Stuart Kelly Posted November 27, 2012 Posted November 27, 2012 Kyle,I'm don't care much for Manson and I don't hate him, but I cringe at the use of the adjectives "headbanging, and caterwauling."I wonder if anyone knows why?Michael
caroljane Posted November 27, 2012 Posted November 27, 2012 Kyle,I'm don't care much for Manson and I don't hate him, but I cringe at the use of the adjectives "headbanging, and caterwauling."I wonder if anyone knows why? MichaelKyle,I'm don't care much for Manson and I don't hate him, but I cringe at the use of the adjectives "headbanging, and caterwauling."I wonder if anyone knows why? MichaelNo, I can't imagine. Why, such felicity of language, such unprecedently brilliant choice of descriptive language as this short phrase displays, it quite makes me swoon... it is the greatest phrase ever presented... I am sure others will shortly appear to praise it in much the same manner as myself.....
PDS Posted November 27, 2012 Posted November 27, 2012 Kyle,I'm don't care much for Manson and I don't hate him, but I cringe at the use of the adjectives "headbanging, and caterwauling."I wonder if anyone knows why? MichaelI know. Because it reminds you of a certain fellow from NZ.
Kyle Jacob Biodrowski Posted November 27, 2012 Author Posted November 27, 2012 Stephen,Yep, a few people will find Manson...disturbing and crude (and loud).I'm not sure who would consider Queen anti-life (well maybe one person). Kyle,I'm don't care much for Manson and I don't hate him, but I cringe at the use of the adjectives "headbanging, and caterwauling."I wonder if anyone knows why? Michael"Headbanging" and "caterwauling" were intended to be a reference to the person who would find Manson beyond disgusting. A certain kiwi.No, I can't imagine. Why, such felicity of language, such unprecedently brilliant choice of descriptive language as this short phrase displays, it quite makes me swoon... it is the greatest phrase ever presented... I am sure others will shortly appear to praise it in much the same manner as myself.....Dat sarcasm.
william.scherk Posted November 27, 2012 Posted November 27, 2012 Kyle is one of those rare Objectivish people who participates at the trio of OL/SOLO/RoR. I think he should get kudos just for being ecumenical.
caroljane Posted November 27, 2012 Posted November 27, 2012 No, I can't imagine. Why, such felicity of language, such unprecedently brilliant choice of descriptive language as this short phrase displays, it quite makes me swoon... it is the greatest phrase ever presented... I am sure others will shortly appear to praise it in much the same manner as myself.....Dat sarcasm.(Wretched, bitter sob)..Oh, what's the use? You reach for the stars, you slave on parodic technique while holding down a backbreaking job two hours a week, you don't expect much when your fate is to aspire to satire.... and all you get is sarcasm, sarcasm...not your fault Kyle, you are young...no, no, I'll be fine, I am fine, really. Just give me a minute.There, all better.
caroljane Posted November 27, 2012 Posted November 27, 2012 Kyle is one of those rare Objectivish people who participates at the trio of OL/SOLO/RoR. I think he should get kudos just for being ecumenical.Kudos indeed. We need more polymaths like that.I wish that Darren guy had kept up the Randroid belt, even though he lambasted some OLers and used Crazy Janet's paranoid libels of MSK, he was really funny. I suppose they have had a fight.
Kyle Jacob Biodrowski Posted November 27, 2012 Author Posted November 27, 2012 No, I can't imagine. Why, such felicity of language, such unprecedently brilliant choice of descriptive language as this short phrase displays, it quite makes me swoon... it is the greatest phrase ever presented... I am sure others will shortly appear to praise it in much the same manner as myself.....Dat sarcasm.(Wretched, bitter sob)..Oh, what's the use? You reach for the stars, you slave on parodic technique while holding down a backbreaking job two hours a week, you don't expect much when your fate is to aspire to satire.... and all you get is sarcasm, sarcasm...not your fault Kyle, you are young...no, no, I'll be fine, I am fine, really. Just give me a minute.There, all better.Verbal irony, if you prefer.
caroljane Posted July 19, 2013 Posted July 19, 2013 Very listenable.Don't expect too much of me musically Kyle. I am still mostly addicted to pre-musical Mozart and malevolent Beethoven.Re "caterwauling and headbanging", that seems to me what LP, Dog and their new bff rational Man are doing on SLOP now, intellectually speaking - breaking their chains to the traitorous sacrificists and boldly howling into a new, free world of Authenticist Rage.Watch out Ed Huydgins! Not only are your kids going to get murdered by their Muslim nanny, but you yourself will be erased from the record and become a nonperson!
Kyle Jacob Biodrowski Posted July 19, 2013 Author Posted July 19, 2013 Don't ya worry, Daunce. I have a thing for malevolent music, as you likely already know. Lately, I've been on a bit of an "The Offspring" binge, as happens to me every so often. "Pay the Man" is probably their most creative piece. It is very distinct when compared to their other songs, so I thought this was a bit interesting. My musical tastes are wide ranging, though primarily centered on rock'n'roll and its variants. Additionally, I still somewhat like LP, Doug, and Rational Man. I do, however, keep my distance these days. I've already been relegated to the file titled "headbanger caterwauler." If I said "I didn't mind," could I be accused of sanctioning evil, "sanction of the victim" style?
Kyle Jacob Biodrowski Posted July 19, 2013 Author Posted July 19, 2013 Here's something a little heavier and "caterwaulingly-er." Warning: it starts abruptly, so keep your volume down. http://youtu.be/_SN-MLFQHK4
Kyle Jacob Biodrowski Posted July 20, 2013 Author Posted July 20, 2013 Maybe this is just my youth showing, but I like my music to be somewhat "busy." This isn't always the case, because I only listen to certain types of music when I'm in a certain type of mood. Additionally, I like songs in which different sounds are embedded. I like searching out these different sounds and removing them from the song (in my head) and, then, seeing how the rest of the song is effected. In the above song, there are certain sounds that are, in my opinion, indispensable even though the sounds themselves are readily noticeable. Then again, this is the case for most music.
caroljane Posted July 20, 2013 Posted July 20, 2013 a bit noisy, wouldn't you say? Eh, what say Baal? Sounds great to me - usually music on my laptop is too quiet. The 1812 overture just doesn't do it for me on here!
Kyle Jacob Biodrowski Posted July 20, 2013 Author Posted July 20, 2013 If the speakers are self-powered, you could just plug the "1/8 jack from desktop speakers into the headphone port on your laptop.
Kyle Jacob Biodrowski Posted July 20, 2013 Author Posted July 20, 2013 Here are some plug-n-play speakers: http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-S150-Speakers-Digital-Sound/dp/B000ZH98LU
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