Author Topic: What, in your opinion, is music?  (Read 1726 times)

Dubstep is a sub-genre of a sub-genre, lmao.

I personally don't enjoy, but i'm not going to argue over it, I'm sure there's music that I enjoy that others don't.

I just think it's hilarious that people are arguing because it's a sub-genre of a sub-genre.

I enjoy classics

Please, quote me on where I told him that I "hate" him.
the
means he wasn't talking to you

music is art, and therefore can be anything, even silence.
world's loudest silence

Music is what you want to call music. A song is what you want to call a song. (You in this context is the producer / composer, or the listener.)

song in OP is neat

i personally enjoy mixed samples and copy-paste, synth

take pretty lights and gramatik for example

but i also like disturbed, i have a wide taste
i can't go anywhere without my music

song in OP is neat

i personally enjoy mixed samples and copy-paste, synth

take pretty lights and gramatik for example

but i also like disturbed, i have a wide taste
i can't go anywhere without my music
I enjoy experimental music, which, some people call just random stuff mixed around with no melody or pattern. That's true, music is what you want.

Listen to this: Goodiepal - Icon Dub


I enjoy chip/module jazz fusion and am probably going to start making it.

Anybody ever notice how literally everyone likes music?
Even deaf people like music. I've heard and seen on several occasions that deaf people like feeling the rhythms and beats of music, even if they can't hear it. That just kind of blows my mind. What is it about music that makes everyone like it so much?

And animals really don't ever respond to music in any way close to how people do either. People try to use dogs who dance with their owners as examples and other things like that, but I think generally those circumstances are just because the animal is either trained to respond, or they're just responding to the noise itself, or the things that come with it. Like how people act around music, or other things like that. In a lot of ways music can become conditioned stimuli to different reactions in animals depending on what happened when they heard the music, but I've never seen an animal naturally respond to music in any way close to how humans do. That doesn't make sense to me much either.

That and my religious faith have convinced me that music is a very spiritual thing that people can connect with. In my college Music Appreciation class I wrote a paper on that.

music is art, and therefore can be anything, even silence.
Actually yeah. That's an idea people have thrown around a lot recently. One pianist literally sat at his piano for several minutes and called that music. In a few different situations though, if you really focus on that silence, you can almost get a similar sensation as if you were listening to actual music. It's weird, but I'm not going to try to back that up since listening to silence isn't exactly a hobby of mine that I have experience in
« Last Edit: November 30, 2013, 02:31:15 PM by Mysteroo »