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As I expanded in another reply, what warrants a reaction like mine is listening to most or all of your music in this way. I mean, I won't force people not to p
by a-french-anon 2y ago
As I expanded in another reply, what warrants a reaction like mine is listening to most or all of your music in this way.
I mean, I won't force people not to put ketchup in all their dishes, including when going to a 1-star Michelin restaurant, but if that's not the dictionary definition of "pleb", I don't know what is.
- avh02 2y agoaye, and i'm not interested in having a chef prepare a tiny aubergine steak with a splash of tahini and charge me $500 for the honour of eating his choice of how to virtue signal to his chef friends. I don't necessarily listen to ALL of it at once, I will mostly be queueing up what i want to listen to next constantly and skip through what i don't feel like listening to right now (if the platform allows it easily, which i'm struggling to find again). On another day in another mood, that same song i skipped previously might be just what i need. Almost as if i can choose my meal and my dessert independently every day depending on what i feel like eating. edit: and occasionally, it may be a $500 aubergine steak - when i want it to be.
- a-french-anon 2y agoThing is that the musical equivalent of that dish is Schoenberg, "music that's clearly designed for album listening" is another beast and overlaps a lot with non-intellectual elitist stuff. About meal and dessert, I've never experienced a strong and justified coupling between these; actually, I always rinse my mouth with water between dishes to fully embrace the taste divide.