It's the connection you have with the music that makes you feel goosebumps. That feeling is more about you being "overwhelmed" by the music.
[QUOTE=Pal13;34154681]im sorry, what have you have you done with the real enguage?[/QUOTE]
I'm smarter than you'd think
[editline]12th January 2012[/editline]
step the fuck back everyone I do psychology
It's a little difficult for me to listen to music with lyrics of self destruction and fear especially if the vocal delivery supports the lyrics. I really empathize with the singer.
[QUOTE=T.F.W.O.;34173573]It's a little difficult for me to listen to music with lyrics of self destruction and fear especially if the vocal delivery supports the lyrics. I really empathize with the singer.[/QUOTE]
True, but what an experience. :>
going good cheers bro ! and it's not an essay its a magazine spread
[QUOTE=AK'z;34081157]how's that essay going?[/QUOTE]
Nice.
Care to post that my way so I can read once it's done? :-)
A funny thing is that whenever I listen to classical music I feel simultaneously depressed and in a sort of reverie. Especially if that music is Debussy, like this:
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A6s49OKp6aE[/media]
I think that the reason I feel depressed is that I wish that I could write music that was of the same quality as his music.
Nice.
Personally when I hear classical music, you kind of "give up" yourself to the greatness.
I listened to Mozart for the first time and knew straight away how menial I was. :v:
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