Away

I'd say The Dark Side Of The Moon by Pink Floyd is my favorite. In fact, a lot of concept albums are found in prog.

4/10

7/10

8/10 One of the better OC avatars I've seen here,

8/10 Only talked to you like once or twice but you seem pretty kewl

7/10

8/10 Damn, nice XD https://soundcloud.com/pucker-1/01-chuck-mangione-feels-so-good-feels-so-good

I like records too. I have a small collection at the moment. And I guess I'm sort of an audiophile too, even though I don't really own audiophile equipment.

5/10

Some pretty interesting samples in this one. I love it.

10/10 best Pinkie Pie alicorn avatar

> k I never said electronic music was as expensive to make. I was just saying that it isn't always as cheap as some people think. Yes, any person can make electronic music with little mental effort. Just like how any person can pick up a guitar and write really amateurish songs. Yes, and I'm happy about that. I like how they don't feel the same. Different is good.

No. Just... no. I honestly hate these stereotypes of electronic music. First of all, a lot of electronic music is not cheap to make. Depending on what you're shooting for, you need to buy certain software and equipment (not just a computer) which can really add up. There are still relatively cost-effective ways to make it, yes. But as with acoustic and amplified music as well, it varies based on what exactly you're trying to create. Second, saying it requires no knowledge is completely incorrect. You still need to actually know how to use the software and equipment. And by the way, there are physical instruments that produce electronic music too: Keyboards, synthesizers, electronic drum kits... and you obviously need to learn how to play them too. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c5Zp2vIdZJA Third, you can't really say that one has more overall potential than the other. They both have their advantages and disadvantages. Electronics can manipulate sounds in ways that acoustic and amplified instruments can't. There's also sampling. Making electronic music takes just as much knowledge, practice and creativity, if not more, than acoustic and amplified music.

8/10

I gotta leave for school in an hour. Right now I'm not doing much but lurking the forums. You?

To reinstate what I said earlier in this thread, I believe music can only be called "good" or "bad" from a subjective standpoint. Here's a more in-depth look at why I believe this, taken from part of a message I sent to a YouTuber who reviews music: "I am aware that one can form a list of qualifications that determines whether a piece of music is "good" or "bad". However, these qualifications, whatever they may be, are still based on opinion. In fact, I believe this goes for anything, not just music."

I wake up in the middle of the night to find this?