Music

🎶We all listen to music, podcasts and/or audiobooks sometime in our life. 🎵
🎧 What is your favorite kind of music, podcast or audiobook?
Mine is anything Disney especially the classics 💖
Tagging: @Annasilverberg @asilentobserver @heather225
@SmileyRainbow
I listen to a lot of lo-fi in the background while I work, but it can be a bit sleepy. I am looking for more upbeat/active/happy stuff tho. I just don't know what the name of that genre would be 😅
I call upbeat music happy music 😆
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My favorite music 🤔
It's difficult to put a finger on it, because it really varies.
I like listening to ambient music when I just want to be calm,
then it goes all the way into the 80's and 90's and up to 00's too.
I might even find myself exploring longue music or remixes of all kinds.
What you won't see me explore is yelling rock though.
I'm not a big fan of music where I can't hear what's being sung.
Podcast that I'm currently listening to is Achewillow, it's such a
fantastic story and beautifully written and narrated.
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@AnnaSilverberg
This:
"What you won't see me explore is yelling rock though. I'm not a big fan of music where I can't hear what's being sung."
Like yesss not my kind of music absolutely don't like it.
@AnnaSilverberg A yelling rock in Iceland, is an erupting volcano. 😂 I can understand the aversion. I have too many comical remarks about your country, audience reception is really hot and cold, like fire and ice.
Christian music <3
@SmileyRainbow
Music has always served as a profound conduit for emotional expression and introspection in my life. Although I am inherently gentle and compassionate, I am irresistibly drawn to bands such as Linkin Park, whose music is often characterized by its intensity and raw emotionality. This attraction is not incongruous with my temperament; on the contrary, it reflects the capacity of music to articulate inner experiences that are otherwise difficult to verbalize, while simultaneously offering solace, reflection, and emotional catharsis.
Primarily, I am drawn to Linkin Park because their music embodies unfiltered emotional honesty. Many of their songs explore themes of personal struggle, remorse, and resilience—universal experiences that are often challenging to articulate. For someone who is naturally introspective, the poignant lyrics and dynamic instrumentation resonate deeply, creating a mirror for my own inner reflections. Rather than inciting aggression or negativity, this resonance provides validation, reminding me that my emotions are legitimate, comprehensible, and shared by others.
Furthermore, listening to emotionally charged music exerts a profoundly cathartic effect. The interplay between evocative lyrics and intense melodies enables me to process complex feelings that might otherwise remain suppressed. Moments of sadness, frustration, or regret are transformed into opportunities for self-understanding and personal growth. In this sense, Linkin Park’s music functions not merely as a source of entertainment, but as a powerful mechanism for emotional regulation and reflective contemplation.
In addition, my affinity for such music is inseparable from my appreciation for authenticity and depth in artistic expression. I am instinctively drawn to works that grapple with the full spectrum of human experience, and Linkin Park’s oeuvre exemplifies this pursuit of emotional truth. Engaging with their music allows me to confront challenging emotions safely, fostering empathy, resilience, and heightened self-awareness. Far from contradicting my gentle disposition, this engagement enriches it, highlighting the nuanced interplay between sensitivity and the capacity to appreciate emotional intensity.
In conclusion, my connection to Linkin Park demonstrates that emotionally intense music can resonate deeply even with individuals of gentle and compassionate temperament. For me, their songs offer validation, catharsis, and a medium for introspection, illustrating that the power of music lies not in its style or volume, but in its ability to reflect the human condition authentically. Ultimately, this relationship underscores the universal human desire for emotional connection, self-expression, and profound understanding.
@SmileyRainbow
Psychedelic is at the top of my list.
Pink Floyd's early music.
Classic rock, almost Folk rock but grew up with everything from the 70's, 80's. 90's
Anything newer If I listened to it, was what ever my youngest daughter was listening to.
@SmileyRainbow music is good for the soul
@SmileyRainbow reggae all the way! Especially Mike Love!!!! He is the coolest, he even replies when you comment on his ***. Super cool and still humble, his heart and soul remain even after being famous.