For the first time ever I feel like making love to you and not pummelling you across the face (so I can cum) with my powerful, overheated laptop with an upgraded second generation intel core, i7 processor, 16GB ram plus, a 650GB hard drive so I can play Battlefield when I’m fucking bored.
[/quote]
DarkNinjaa geeks out and plays video games?
Well goddamn.[/quote]
You must be new here, she has been in the Geek thread talking gaming for awhile now.
Yes its a cool thing.[/quote]
<---- Has never stopped by the Geek thread lol[/quote]
You scared?[/quote]
FUCKING TERRIFIED. Lol actually my geeking out time has been spent playing COD instead of talking about geeking out [/quote]
So you only play COD? What are you 14[/quote]
Lulz I said my geeking out time has been spent playing COD. Geeking out isn’t all day ery day or anything like that.[/quote]
Okay, well the poster above you started the Geek thread years ago and so we all go there for up to date games, movies, tech etc.
And btw, you may not like Kanye West but… he’s your favourite rapper’s favourite rapper most likely.
So really, who should I trust?
The guy on the internet using knowledge of obscure (not really, though) and old music to seem smart, or actual artists in hip hop who all show respect? hmmmmm that’s tough.
If you don’t like rap then never mind… I’ll get off your lawn.
[quote]roguevampire wrote:
M&M is a serious talent.[/quote]
Lol at “M&M.” Eminem is one of my favorites though, and I still listen to his older stuff and know plenty of people who do as well.
But more importantly…
[quote]roguevampire wrote:
I use those songs for inspiration for my book.[/quote]
RV IS WRITING BOOK?!?
[/quote]
Yes, i currently have 104 pages written in word. I don’t want to start getting flamed for it again, like earlier, lol. its a fairly complex book. inspired by dreams i have had for quite a few years now. Its about a woman who live 400 or so years ago.
[/quote]
I hope you plan to let us know if you publish it. [/quote]
Well, once its finished, i have find a good editor to go over the whole book, make any corrections needed, im sure there will be plenty. and any opinions on whether certain parts should be explained further. 1st drafts almost always need major editing.[/quote]
I will buy it.
[quote]roguevampire wrote:
But that was jim morrison, everything he did was genious.[/quote]
Now I KNOW you’re 16[/quote]
Gotta second RV here. The musical styles they mixed took real talent. The documentary on netflix gives really cool insight to the group too.
My man, I feel your pain. I’m 17 and I fucking hate what they call “music” these days. That’s why I stick to 70’s rock, heavy metal, and country, plus some jazz and classical thrown in there for good measure. I used to be a big fan of hip-hop and rap, but I realized that it’s not even music. With that being said, I deleted all the hip-hop, rap, and R&B off of my computer and replaced it with real music.
And I feel you on the choice of music in the gym; it’s Lady GaGa and Katy Perry 24/7 where I lift.
[quote]roguevampire wrote:
But that was jim morrison, everything he did was genious.[/quote]
Now I KNOW you’re 16[/quote]
Gotta second RV here. The musical styles they mixed took real talent. The documentary on netflix gives really cool insight to the group too.[/quote]
Eh. I used to love the band in high school but they run out of depth real quick.
Plus Jim Morrison was an awful poet, so listening to that crap in the middle of any song ruins it for me.
[quote]roguevampire wrote:
But that was jim morrison, everything he did was genious.[/quote]
Now I KNOW you’re 16[/quote]
Gotta second RV here. The musical styles they mixed took real talent. The documentary on netflix gives really cool insight to the group too.[/quote]
x2. Jim Morrison was definitely a genius. I mean, literally and musically. His IQ tested out in the high 140’s. As far as his lyrics, so much of it was rooted in philosophy that those who decry his “genius” label would never begin to understand. So to them his lyrics sound like a bunch of psychobabble bullshit. But for those who are familiar with Nietzche, Huxley, Kierkegaard and others, his lyrics take on a whole new meaning.
I think the fact that his lyrics have so many possible meanings (the ‘blue bus’ could mean several different things and songs like 5 to 1 have several possible meanings as well) is further sign of intelligence. It takes a pretty smart person to write anything that is heavy in metaphor that can have several different meanings, all of which say something intelligent and tangible about the world around us.
Beyond that, the guy had a REALLY good voice for someone with no formal training and his ability to create melodies with his lyrics is equally amazing in my opinion. “End of the Night” and “Crystal Ship” come to mind. Plus, the band itself was really musically-talented. Robby Krieger was an excellent guitarist and John Densmore’s drumming is one of the best examples of an almost purely jazz-based drummer fitting perfectly within the framework of a rock band. And Manzarek’s keyboard playing gives the band such a unique, original sound.
I know Morrison has become the poster child for many of the stereotypes and cliches about burned-out rock stars, much of which has to do with Oliver Stone’s basically fictional account of Morrison’s life, but aside from all that bullshit, the guy really was one of the most charismatic and enigmatic frontmen in the history of rock. Shit, he basically used crowds at concerts as some sort of bizarre social experiment in group-think and mob mentality. And I’m not talking about some of his drunken antics later in his career.
[quote]roguevampire wrote:
But that was jim morrison, everything he did was genious.[/quote]
Now I KNOW you’re 16[/quote]
Gotta second RV here. The musical styles they mixed took real talent. The documentary on netflix gives really cool insight to the group too.[/quote]
x2. Jim Morrison was definitely a genius. I mean, literally and musically. His IQ tested out in the high 140’s. As far as his lyrics, so much of it was rooted in philosophy that those who decry his “genius” label would never begin to understand. So to them his lyrics sound like a bunch of psychobabble bullshit. But for those who are familiar with Nietzche, Huxley, Kierkegaard and others, his lyrics take on a whole new meaning.
I think the fact that his lyrics have so many possible meanings (the ‘blue bus’ could mean several different things and songs like 5 to 1 have several possible meanings as well) is further sign of intelligence. It takes a pretty smart person to write anything that is heavy in metaphor that can have several different meanings, all of which say something intelligent and tangible about the world around us.
Beyond that, the guy had a REALLY good voice for someone with no formal training and his ability to create melodies with his lyrics is equally amazing in my opinion. “End of the Night” and “Crystal Ship” come to mind. Plus, the band itself was really musically-talented. Robby Krieger was an excellent guitarist and John Densmore’s drumming is one of the best examples of an almost purely jazz-based drummer fitting perfectly within the framework of a rock band. And Manzarek’s keyboard playing gives the band such a unique, original sound.
I know Morrison has become the poster child for many of the stereotypes and cliches about burned-out rock stars, much of which has to do with Oliver Stone’s basically fictional account of Morrison’s life, but aside from all that bullshit, the guy really was one of the most charismatic and enigmatic frontmen in the history of rock. Shit, he basically used crowds at concerts as some sort of bizarre social experiment in group-think and mob mentality. And I’m not talking about some of his drunken antics later in his career.[/quote]Nietzche to crowley, 60s and 70s rock no doubt served a medium to bring the occult public, gimmicky bands and marketing aside. Although I do love some misfits and danzig.
I agree with what DBCoopers saying, yet think Rock & Roll is plugging away just fine outside of the glaring limelight.
Spock81 if you dig Jack White, maybe check out what(who) inspired him----->Billy Childish, maybe start with Thee Headcoats (& of course Thee Headcoatees)?
[quote]Iron Dwarf wrote:
Don’t you know that listening to Katy Perry or Gwen Stefani REDUCES testosterone?[/quote]
My old gym used to actually have the video clips to songs… Staring at Katy Perry or Gwen Stefani shake their asses + iPod = mega win for the testosterone side of things.
