Considering I like Lady Gaga and her music, I feel it's best for me to stay out of this debate.
Quote from: Fagcicle on December 21, 2014, 05:37:14 PMConsidering I like Lady Gaga and her music, I feel it's best for me to stay out of this debate.Yes. That's. . .That's probably best.
about doing hookers and coke.
Quote from: Fagcicle on December 21, 2014, 05:42:20 PMabout doing hookers and coke.Best message there is, mate.
Quote from: aTALLmidget on December 21, 2014, 04:00:42 PMQuote from: Verbatim on December 21, 2014, 01:48:58 PMWhat makes sad music sad?Minor chords.QuoteWhy makes upbeat music sound happy?Major chords.And the mix of them and chord progressions.
Quote from: Verbatim on December 21, 2014, 01:48:58 PMWhat makes sad music sad?Minor chords.QuoteWhy makes upbeat music sound happy?Major chords.And the mix of them and chord progressions.
What makes sad music sad?
Why makes upbeat music sound happy?
Quote from: Madman Mordo on December 21, 2014, 06:32:16 PMIt doesn't necessarily have to have a deeper meaning, but if a lot of effort is put in to it, you can usually tell. Just looping the same beat/lyric over and over is where trashy pop belongs.I say it's mostly about the difference between those guys who "wanna be deep and stuff, man" as we as the commercialization of many artists compared to an artist who is just passionate about what they do.
It doesn't necessarily have to have a deeper meaning, but if a lot of effort is put in to it, you can usually tell. Just looping the same beat/lyric over and over is where trashy pop belongs.
music is 99% cultural.Music is subjective, however, in the sense that it's difficult to compare,It's okay to like shit, but it's still shit.
You listen to a horror movie soundtrack, no matter who you are, you can tell that the music is designed to elicit fear.
You don't understand what I'm asking.
I'm not literally asking what makes the music, as if I don't already know that.Like, you can explain HOW a music can be sad all you want. You can tell me how to make a sad song. But that doesn't help me understand why the music is sad inherently. Or happy. Or whatever.
Has to do with the way most people's brains react to the notes in the melody/chord structure/key signature.
Quote from: BrenMan 94 on December 22, 2014, 08:15:00 PMHas to do with the way most people's brains react to the notes in the melody/chord structure/key signature. You don't say. Well, that was a whole lot of nothing.Don't answer questions that you don't know the complete answer to.