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I've played guitar 25 years, and it's funny how the music community has been using all kind of words to describe music or tone. Describing certain tone as "hair
by TrackerFF 3y ago
I've played guitar 25 years, and it's funny how the music community has been using all kind of words to describe music or tone. Describing certain tone as "hairy", "mushy", "wooly", "airy", "buttery", etc. is just very common.
- jeffbee 3y agoSure, there's jargon. But these words don't describe the music. They describe words associated with the kinds of people who would listen to it (according to the biases of the language model). As a description of the music, it's meaningless. If a person was asked to name some "environmentally conscious" music they could just as easily veer over to hardcore straight edge.
- squeaky-clean 3y agoIt works if you don't need a specific type of music but just something to fit a vibe. For example in an indie game or film project. Maybe level 3 is a jungle area with a plant based species of NPCs and the music should be "Earthy tones, environmentally conscious ... organic instrumentation"