I live in Italy and don't really give much attention to latin poo songs, but it sure feels like it.
I have to say though that those are probably the ones that get here. I don't think that in Latin America there's no poo music for the rest of the year.
EDIT: obviously pop, not poo. I'm leaving the typo because it's funny. EDIT 2: GODDAMMIT I wrote poo TWO TIMES? What's wrong with my fingers?
What's the best thing that can happen to a singer?
Having a name that sounds good
Thanks for the suggestion!
Since you look much more knowledgeable than me, could you help me understand how to navigate the overwhelming amount of different versions for every piece of music? For now I'm completely ignoring who's playing and conducting and sometimes I timidly try to listen to another version, usually just to come back to the comfort of the first version I listened
I recently started listening to classical and boy does it require a completely different listening approach! I'm listening almost exclusively to Mahler's No.5 since my attention fades away after the first movement and I need lots of listening to know what's actually going on
I live at the top of a hill and keep thinking "oh it'll take no time if I shield surf my way down"
My spanish ain't that good but I agree with what you said. I just don't get why answer in spanish to a question written in english?
Sounds good! I'm going to listen it on the way to work tomorrow morning!
No man please blame me, I gotta stop this vicious cycle of not being able to enjoy things I'm curious about
Jesus fucking Christ, I'm Italian and when I was in Korea we tried a couple of pizzas (it's always fun to see how foreign countries make it) and they were all so damn sweet. Turns out they put sweet potatoes everywhere.
Potatoes and octopus doesn't sound bad tho! I'm not sure I've ever seen it but I sure would try it (if they're well clocked that is)
Always wanted to get into classical music for this very reason but it's hard to find an entry point. My dopamine seeking brain doesn't help either
It kinda happened for me with Fallout New Vegas. I was maybe 11 and never played anything from the series. I spent my time killer hobo-ing my way through but I always felt like I was missing something, then I started reading negative opinions about it online and got influence by that, so I dropped it. After some time I played Fallout 3 after hearing people saying it was much better, I liked and I too thought it was much better than New Vegas but decided to give NV another shot (I was 12 or 13 by then). I loved it to the point where it is probably on the top of my emotional top 10. It got me into 50s/60s music, got me interested in politics and ethics, made me become a fan of science fiction and old school RPGs focused on story and a variety of approaches. Really a fantastic game.
EDIT: wanted to add that nowadays I really can't play FO3 without thinking that I could just play NV instead. That's how much I love that game
I think I only saw a trailer when it was announced. It looked kina horrible to be honest, but after reading this I'm imagining it like one of those games that are kind of bad by usual standards and that you can't really recommend to anyone like you would recommend any other game, but that is just so unique and special in its own way that it sticks with you. Something like Pathologic maybe, but without the depression