Chew it up...

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Is anyone affected by how quickly data is processed these days? It is possible to have an opinion about a single before it is even released, and be sick of it before the video comes out.
Sometimes this rapidity of objective comprehension prevents any sort of emotional attachment to the music, or does it?
Discuss...

Aaron Grossman (aajjgg), Friday, 6 December 2002 22:48 (twenty-three years ago)

For me, my appreciation of pop music is enhances when I go back to an older single and rediscover it. Trying to keep up-to-date results in a more jaded outlook.

Aaron Grossman (aajjgg), Friday, 6 December 2002 22:53 (twenty-three years ago)

That's why I'm glad I don't work in college radio anymore, despite the fact I no longer recieve big boxes of free records every day.

I was jaded when I listened to forty or fifty records a week - now I'm just picky.

Tom Millar (Millar), Friday, 6 December 2002 23:04 (twenty-three years ago)

Aaron, I think you have a valid point. In fact, my record-buying has been influenced by this phenomenon to an extent; I have realized recently that my voracious appetite for new music has colored the way I respond to anything I purchase. Possibly because of the volume of music being produced, and the increased access to new sounds via the internet, I have been tiring of new music at a rapid pace. Consequently, I've been buying more singles and passing up discs by artists I'm interested in but have already heard several times. The result is that I sometimes buy cds I don't like as much because I am less familiar, and therefore less likely to quickly tire of them. All in all, I feel this has been negative, and I need to alter these habits.

webcrack (music=crack), Friday, 6 December 2002 23:17 (twenty-three years ago)


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