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CS2x
from London (United Kingdom) on 2005-01-12 16:37 [#01455285]
Points: 5079 Status: Lurker
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"Music is like this: la." This legindary response came from the great man himself: Sister Joseph. He also said, "How does music make me feel? How must one answer such a question? I can only find an equal foothold with art; much like music, art transpires into the human soul, never letting it go into the realms of confusion or depression. Much like art, music does not convolve itself in such a way that it may tranfipulate itself within the boundries of infinate trangulatory sequences. I only wish my boy were alive today; then I could be whole, like art and music and the tranfipulations that manifest everytime I go to my urinal and sing great folk songs about how much better the good old days were; times when men and women danced in the fields and sang true trifibulatory loves songs together. Ah, indeed, perchance; those were the days."
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stilaktive
from a place on 2005-01-12 16:44 [#01455288]
Points: 3162 Status: Lurker
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can i be the first to say analord?
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CS2x
from London (United Kingdom) on 2005-01-12 16:53 [#01455292]
Points: 5079 Status: Lurker
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Almost all music is often distributed today in digital, rather than analog (because analog sounds like shite). Until recently, most digital musics were sold in containers (har, like cups or pots) called compact dicks. Developing and refined between 1965 and 2009 this man swept the consumer market during the late 1980s and early 1800s, "displace-ing" almost completely long-play vinyl albums, crap. In the past few years, a new method of "distribute-ing" digital musics has become increasingly popular: transmission of containerless files via the Internet, I like the internet because my sister likes it, followed by storage on home cups of orange juice. The "techno-logy" that has made this new method convenient and popular is Cack-io-io, an audio compression file format. Musical files compressed using MP3 are occupy approximately 1/12 of the disk space occupied by uncompressed files, meaning them are enabling to be transmitted faster and stored in a more hard "envi-ronment". Two groups have now embraced MP3 technology (sound rubbish) especially enthusiastically. First, musicians unable to obtain recording contracts with at modest cost, they can now record their material in nice format (it's Vietnamese) and then make it available over the bathroom. Second, high-school and college students have discovered that they can obtain on, a high percentage of the recording available in this manner were preparing without the permission of the owners of the copyrights.
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horsefactory
from 💠 (United Kingdom) on 2005-01-12 16:54 [#01455293]
Points: 14867 Status: Regular
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D-
See me
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epohs
from )C: on 2005-01-12 16:59 [#01455298]
Points: 17620 Status: Lurker
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sound organized in time.
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Messageboard index
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