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71Tele
I first heard Exile when I was 14 (right when it came out) and didn't hate it, but was confused, as I was used to the hits on Rocks Off that I had been listening to every day. I had yet to be soaked in the blues, soul, and country music that I now love (that came later), so no wonder it didn't quite click with me then. One day I put it on and the world changed. I haven't been the same since.
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71Tele
I first heard Exile when I was 14 (right when it came out) and didn't hate it, but was confused, as I was used to the hits on Rocks Off that I had been listening to every day. I had yet to be soaked in the blues, soul, and country music that I now love (that came later), so no wonder it didn't quite click with me then. One day I put it on and the world changed. I haven't been the same since.
what are you like now?
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71TeleQuote
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71Tele
I first heard Exile when I was 14 (right when it came out) and didn't hate it, but was confused, as I was used to the hits on Rocks Off that I had been listening to every day. I had yet to be soaked in the blues, soul, and country music that I now love (that came later), so no wonder it didn't quite click with me then. One day I put it on and the world changed. I haven't been the same since.
what are you like now?
You don't want to know.
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71TeleQuote
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71Tele
I first heard Exile when I was 14 (right when it came out) and didn't hate it, but was confused, as I was used to the hits on Rocks Off that I had been listening to every day. I had yet to be soaked in the blues, soul, and country music that I now love (that came later), so no wonder it didn't quite click with me then. One day I put it on and the world changed. I haven't been the same since.
what are you like now?
You don't want to know.
ok...then what were you like then?
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71TeleQuote
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71TeleQuote
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71Tele
I first heard Exile when I was 14 (right when it came out) and didn't hate it, but was confused, as I was used to the hits on Rocks Off that I had been listening to every day. I had yet to be soaked in the blues, soul, and country music that I now love (that came later), so no wonder it didn't quite click with me then. One day I put it on and the world changed. I haven't been the same since.
what are you like now?
You don't want to know.
ok...then what were you like then?
A miserable teenager. If it hadn't been for the Stones, I don't know how I would have made it through.
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BluzDude
about 75% of all albums I buy seem to fit in this category.
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canadian.sway
As far as Stones content goes... Undercover. Laughed at it the first few times, but fell in love with She Was Hot and the next thing I knew I was digging the whole album.
Other bands... Joy Division. The first time I heard Ian Curtis's voice I thought "I can't believe someone let him sing... and I can't believe people worship these guys."
Next thing I knew they became my favourite band for a couple of years.
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Stoneage
Albums - isn't that a thing of the past? And how many albums today are worth listening to repetedly? When was the latest time you spent so much time on one album?
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Stoneage
Albums - isn't that a thing of the past? And how many albums today are worth listening to repetedly? When was the latest time you spent so much time on one album?
true. albums are so twentieth century. our collective attention spans and inability to focus have put the premium on songs, not albums. anyone who disagrees is lying.
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tomcasagrandaQuote
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Stoneage
Albums - isn't that a thing of the past? And how many albums today are worth listening to repetedly? When was the latest time you spent so much time on one album?
true. albums are so twentieth century. our collective attention spans and inability to focus have put the premium on songs, not albums. anyone who disagrees is lying.
I do disagree in this instance, in that not only do I listen to rock, country, blues, jazz inter alia, but I also listen to classical music. Classical music does require an attention span, be it Mozart, Talis, or Glass.
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tomcasagranda
Chopin can be notoriously difficult to master: Alan Rusbridger in his book "Play It Again" struggled, not just with the Leverson Enquiry, but with mastering Ballade No 1 in G Minor by Chopin. Focussing on 9 minutes of Chopin is complicated enough.