leroyjenkens
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Usually anything that becomes popular isn't very good, so I'd have to say all of them.
The forum discussion centers around the dislike of certain popular songs, particularly highlighting "Wonderful Tonight" by Eric Clapton as a prime example of overly sentimental music. Participants express a strong aversion to modern pop music, referring to it as "bubblegum" and criticizing artists like Taylor Swift and the Black Eyed Peas. The conversation also touches on the perceived decline of quality in mainstream Christian music since the 1990s, with bands like dc Talk and Jars of Clay being mentioned as exemplars of a "golden age." Overall, the consensus is that much of today's music lacks substance and originality.
PREREQUISITESMusic enthusiasts, critics, and anyone interested in the cultural discourse surrounding popular music and its evolution over the decades.
Ok, cool, turbo-1. By the way, I like your posts. I think you have a big heart. And you're probably more knowledgeable and smarter than me. But mostly I like the heart part. So, I hope you keep posting stuff that you think, but mostly feel, is right. Because we need that.turbo-1 said:The other Beatles were well aware that Boyd was having an affair with Clapton and left Harrison for him.
I play a few instruments, but stick mostly with guitar and vocals.
Ok, fuzzy, what's up.?? Yeah, it's a cool song. Sort of. I can't lie. Ok it's fuzzy und vuzzy. I know you like that Germanic stuff. Be honest now!fuzzyfelt said:Turbo's posts are nice, your's too.
Detest is too strong, but I'm not a fan of cloying sentiments, bad rhymes, “not even the chair”, and although I like a lot about this song, the lyrics trouble me, e.g. "mischievious".
ThomasT said:Ok, fuzzy, what's up.?? Yeah, it's a cool song. Sort of. I can't lie. Ok it's fuzzy und vuzzy. I know you like that Germanic stuff. Be honest now!
Edit in, edit out. You crazy fuzzy. Ich habe meinen Zug verpasst. Whatever. Lovely song. Keep posting I hope so.fuzzyfelt said:I edited in my problem, the word "mischievious". I'm wondering now if that is an Americanism, I just thought it was incorrect.
Perhaps I have misconstrued your, er, fuzziness. If so, most apologies. Whatever. We check it out. Ya!.fuzzyfelt said:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuzzy_Felt
http://www.google.co.uk/imgres?imgu...MjMCQ&esq=1&page=1&ndsp=19&ved=1t:429,r:7,s:0
Not very Germanic, really. :)