Not all messages are displayed:
show all messages (20 of them)
I mean I suppose I used to take it more seriously 3/4 years ago than I do now, but I didn't really geniunely enjoy it then nearly as much as I do now.
― The Brainwasher, Tuesday, 18 March 2008 19:25 (sixteen years ago) link
i love music more and more each day. how can i miss how it made me feel when all i have to do is put some on and then i feel that way again?
― pipecock, Tuesday, 18 March 2008 19:30 (sixteen years ago) link
1. Yes, maybe more so.
2. Not really, I get what I used to get from music I used to like from something else. It's not like I look back and think "I wish I was still passionate about Epitaph skatepunk bands".
― Gavin in Leeds, Tuesday, 18 March 2008 19:33 (sixteen years ago) link
Oh yea, that's who Loretta Lockhorn is...(see James' post above)
The Lockhorns is a United States one-panel syndicated daily comic strip about a married couple, Leroy and Loretta Lockhorn, who bitterly hate each other and yet do not divorce (see below). It was created in 1968 by William Carrell
― curmudgeon, Tuesday, 18 March 2008 19:39 (sixteen years ago) link
No. Yes.
For me, and this is the case with most things, the exciting and new-ness pulls me into interests until they eventually become tired and numb. I usually do lose sight of much of what has made music enjoyable for me.
On this other hand this is all bullshit, me projecting into the past. I suffer very much from the effects of nostalgia, a dream of a more innocent and fresh time, but where exciting and new was really largely the product of ignorance.
However, that's not to say exciting and new wasn't there, or wasn't any less 'magical.' It's the flashes of that which are what keep me seeking out music, which is why I'm such a huge fan of Pantha du Prince, for instance, because he makes me remember why I like music in the first place.
― mehlt, Tuesday, 18 March 2008 19:43 (sixteen years ago) link