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Music and love is the same thing if we can slow down to listen
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Nov 29, 2019 04:19:03   #
rumitoid
 
Self-explanatory.

Reply
Nov 29, 2019 08:19:46   #
Zemirah Loc: Sojourner En Route...
 
Actually, that's not explanatory at all.

Explain please.


rumitoid wrote:
Self-explanatory.

Reply
Nov 29, 2019 10:02:19   #
Rose42
 
rumitoid wrote:
Self-explanatory.


How is cop k**ler music love?

Reply
 
 
Nov 29, 2019 19:45:40   #
rumitoid
 
Rose42 wrote:
How is cop k**ler music love?


It isn't. And it is not music but rhyming h**e.

Reply
Nov 30, 2019 11:24:13   #
TexaCan Loc: Homeward Bound!
 
rumitoid wrote:
It isn't. And it is not music but rhyming h**e.


EGOTISM - Self explanatory

Reply
Nov 30, 2019 11:36:53   #
rumitoid
 
TexaCan wrote:
EGOTISM - Self explanatory


Always the critic, lol. Actually, I had a terrific night listening to some great music and got overly sentimental. Please ignore my zealousness. It is a line from Whitney Houston that I just heard again wanting to once again listen to her take on "I will always love you." A subliminal implant.

Reply
Nov 30, 2019 11:37:14   #
rumitoid
 
Rose42 wrote:
How is cop k**ler music love?


Actually, I had a terrific night listening to some great music and got overly sentimental. Please ignore my zealousness.

Reply
 
 
Nov 30, 2019 11:37:27   #
rumitoid
 
Zemirah wrote:
Actually, that's not explanatory at all.

Explain please.


Actually, I had a terrific night listening to some great music and got overly sentimental. Please ignore my zealousness.

Reply
Nov 30, 2019 12:52:43   #
TexaCan Loc: Homeward Bound!
 
rumitoid wrote:
Always the critic, lol. Actually, I had a terrific night listening to some great music and got overly sentimental. Please ignore my zealousness. It is a line from Whitney Houston that I just heard again wanting to once again listen to her take on "I will always love you." A subliminal implant.


Thank you! That makes sense! Music is something that can also make me very sentimental at times. It can also take me back in time. Dolly’s song probably is very personal to many people.......I am one of those! Both Dolly’s and Whitney’s recording of the song is beautiful!

Reply
Nov 30, 2019 13:32:46   #
Louie27 Loc: Peoria, AZ
 
TexaCan wrote:
Thank you! That makes sense! Music is something that can also make me very sentimental at times. It can also take me back in time. Dolly’s song probably is very personal to many people.......I am one of those! Both Dolly’s and Whitney’s recording of the song is beautiful!


How very right you are in that statement.

Reply
Nov 30, 2019 14:05:18   #
rumitoid
 
TexaCan wrote:
Thank you! That makes sense! Music is something that can also make me very sentimental at times. It can also take me back in time. Dolly’s song probably is very personal to many people.......I am one of those! Both Dolly’s and Whitney’s recording of the song is beautiful!


Amen!

Reply
 
 
Nov 30, 2019 14:28:28   #
Zemirah Loc: Sojourner En Route...
 
In mixing and matching love and music, you had a lot from which to choose.

The Bible says that God is love, humans need it from their moment of existence, and, as Christians, we are to follow Jesus Christ's command to "love one another."

Love, however, describes a plethora of emotions with vastly differing degrees of intensity, and music has that same ability.

The Ancient Greek's Eight Types of Love

Eros (Passionate Love)– Taking its name from the Greek god of fertility, Eros best defines our modern concept of romantic love. Eros is primal, powerful, and intense. It is guided by lust, pleasure, and infatuation – and it often involves a loss of control. For this reason, the Ancient Greeks didn’t necessarily think that it was always a good thing. It can be dangerous and is likely to burn out quickly unless supported with one of the less superficial loves below.
Ludus (Playful Love)– Often paired with Eros and associated with puppy love, Ludus is the playful affection that you feel during the early stages of a relationship. You laugh, you tease, you flirt. But you also feel Ludus when you’re laughing and bantering with friends, dancing with strangers, or sending flirty messages online. Ludus makes you feel young and euphoric.
Philautia (Self Love) – Loving yourself is the bedrock for loving other people. Having p***e in your work, taking care yourself, and maintaining a loving inner dialogue are all parts of Philautia. Self-loathing people have little love to give. After all, you can’t “love your neighbor as yourself” unless you love yourself first. Beware the negative form of Philautia, narcissism. An Ancient Greek idea that we know all too well today, narcissism is defined by self-obsession, vanity, and a narrow focus on one’s personal gain.
Mania (Obsessive Love) – Unbalanced Eros and a lack of healthy Philautia can easily foment into Mania, or madness. Stalking behaviors, co-dependency, extreme jealousy, and violence are all symptoms of Mania. Love can be a balm for low self-esteem, and Mania sufferers are desperate to keep the sense of self-value that their desired partner provides.
Pragma (Committed Love) – A hallmark of healthy, long-term relationships, Pragma is a deep understanding and unique harmony between two people. While Eros is about finding love, Pragma is about giving love. Patience, tolerance, and compromise are essential elements.
Storge (Family Love) – Naturally flowing between parents and children, Storge is a familiar fondness most often associated with kinship. It often involves an unbalanced relationship, where the flow of love is asymmetrical or even unilateral. Born out of familiarity and dependency, Storge is unconditional. It is a very powerful force, and can also be generated between friends, bosses and colleagues, and owners and pets.
Philia (Friendship Love) – Philia is the love between equals who share goodwill toward each other. Ancient Greeks valued Philia over all other types of love. Features of this deep feeling of friendship include loyalty, the sharing of emotions (good and bad), and a sense of shared sacrifice. Philia is a virtuous, intimate companionship that has the power to t***sform eros from lust to spiritual understanding.
Agape (Compassionate Love) – Agape is selfless, unconditional love for the entire world: neighbors, strangers, everybody. Existing on the spiritual plane, it is the highest form of love – and the one in shortest supply in today’s society. Empathy fuels Agape love, which is given freely without any desires, expectations, or judgment.


There are Four unique forms of love found in the Bible. They are communicated through four Greek words: Eros, Storge, Philia, and Agape, characterized by romantic love, family love, brotherly love, and God's divine love.

Music comes in many different types and styles ranging from traditional rock music to world pop, easy listening and bluegrass. Many genres have a rich history or geographical significance, a cult following or music roots that go far beyond the 20th century.


Alternative
Art Punk
Alternative Rock
Britpunk
College Rock
Crossover Thrash (thx Kevin G)
Crust Punk (thx Haug)
Emotional Hardcore (emo / emocore) – (Thanks Timothy)
Experimental Rock
Folk Punk
Goth / Gothic Rock
Grunge
Hardcore Punk
Hard Rock
Indie Rock
Lo-fi (hat tip to Ben Vee Bedlamite)
Musique Concrète
New Wave
Progressive Rock
Punk
Shoegaze (with thx to Jackie Herrera)
Steampunk (with thx to Christopher Schaeffer)
Anime
Blues
Acoustic Blues
African Blues
Blues Rock
Blues Shouter
British Blues
Canadian Blues
Chicago Blues
Classic Blues
Classic Female Blues
Contemporary Blues
Contemporary R&B
Country Blues
Delta Blues
Detroit Blues
Electric Blues
Folk Blues
Gospel Blues
Harmonica Blues
Hill Country Blues
Hokum Blues
Jazz Blues
Jump Blues
Kansas City Blues
Louisiana Blues
Memphis Blues
Modern Blues
New Orlean Blues
NY Blues
Piano Blues
Piedmont Blues
Punk Blues
Ragtime Blues (cheers GFS)
Rhythm Blues
Soul Blues
St. Louis Blues
Soul Blues
Swamp Blues
Texas Blues
Urban Blues
Vandeville
West Coast Blues
Zydeco (thx Naomi McElynn – also under ‘World’ genre)



rumitoid wrote:
Always the critic, lol. Actually, I had a terrific night listening to some great music and got overly sentimental. Please ignore my zealousness. It is a line from Whitney Houston that I just heard again wanting to once again listen to her take on "I will always love you." A subliminal implant.

Reply
Nov 30, 2019 14:42:58   #
rumitoid
 
Zemirah wrote:
In mixing and matching love and music, you had a lot from which to choose.

The Bible says that God is love, humans need it from their moment of existence, and, as Christians, we are to follow Jesus Christ's command to "love one another."

Love, however, describes a plethora of emotions with vastly differing degrees of intensity, and music has that same ability.

The Ancient Greek's Eight Types of Love

Eros (Passionate Love)– Taking its name from the Greek god of fertility, Eros best defines our modern concept of romantic love. Eros is primal, powerful, and intense. It is guided by lust, pleasure, and infatuation – and it often involves a loss of control. For this reason, the Ancient Greeks didn’t necessarily think that it was always a good thing. It can be dangerous and is likely to burn out quickly unless supported with one of the less superficial loves below.
Ludus (Playful Love)– Often paired with Eros and associated with puppy love, Ludus is the playful affection that you feel during the early stages of a relationship. You laugh, you tease, you flirt. But you also feel Ludus when you’re laughing and bantering with friends, dancing with strangers, or sending flirty messages online. Ludus makes you feel young and euphoric.
Philautia (Self Love) – Loving yourself is the bedrock for loving other people. Having p***e in your work, taking care yourself, and maintaining a loving inner dialogue are all parts of Philautia. Self-loathing people have little love to give. After all, you can’t “love your neighbor as yourself” unless you love yourself first. Beware the negative form of Philautia, narcissism. An Ancient Greek idea that we know all too well today, narcissism is defined by self-obsession, vanity, and a narrow focus on one’s personal gain.
Mania (Obsessive Love) – Unbalanced Eros and a lack of healthy Philautia can easily foment into Mania, or madness. Stalking behaviors, co-dependency, extreme jealousy, and violence are all symptoms of Mania. Love can be a balm for low self-esteem, and Mania sufferers are desperate to keep the sense of self-value that their desired partner provides.
Pragma (Committed Love) – A hallmark of healthy, long-term relationships, Pragma is a deep understanding and unique harmony between two people. While Eros is about finding love, Pragma is about giving love. Patience, tolerance, and compromise are essential elements.
Storge (Family Love) – Naturally flowing between parents and children, Storge is a familiar fondness most often associated with kinship. It often involves an unbalanced relationship, where the flow of love is asymmetrical or even unilateral. Born out of familiarity and dependency, Storge is unconditional. It is a very powerful force, and can also be generated between friends, bosses and colleagues, and owners and pets.
Philia (Friendship Love) – Philia is the love between equals who share goodwill toward each other. Ancient Greeks valued Philia over all other types of love. Features of this deep feeling of friendship include loyalty, the sharing of emotions (good and bad), and a sense of shared sacrifice. Philia is a virtuous, intimate companionship that has the power to t***sform eros from lust to spiritual understanding.
Agape (Compassionate Love) – Agape is selfless, unconditional love for the entire world: neighbors, strangers, everybody. Existing on the spiritual plane, it is the highest form of love – and the one in shortest supply in today’s society. Empathy fuels Agape love, which is given freely without any desires, expectations, or judgment.


There are Four unique forms of love found in the Bible. They are communicated through four Greek words: Eros, Storge, Philia, and Agape, characterized by romantic love, family love, brotherly love, and God's divine love.

Music comes in many different types and styles ranging from traditional rock music to world pop, easy listening and bluegrass. Many genres have a rich history or geographical significance, a cult following or music roots that go far beyond the 20th century.


Alternative
Art Punk
Alternative Rock
Britpunk
College Rock
Crossover Thrash (thx Kevin G)
Crust Punk (thx Haug)
Emotional Hardcore (emo / emocore) – (Thanks Timothy)
Experimental Rock
Folk Punk
Goth / Gothic Rock
Grunge
Hardcore Punk
Hard Rock
Indie Rock
Lo-fi (hat tip to Ben Vee Bedlamite)
Musique Concrète
New Wave
Progressive Rock
Punk
Shoegaze (with thx to Jackie Herrera)
Steampunk (with thx to Christopher Schaeffer)
Anime
Blues
Acoustic Blues
African Blues
Blues Rock
Blues Shouter
British Blues
Canadian Blues
Chicago Blues
Classic Blues
Classic Female Blues
Contemporary Blues
Contemporary R&B
Country Blues
Delta Blues
Detroit Blues
Electric Blues
Folk Blues
Gospel Blues
Harmonica Blues
Hill Country Blues
Hokum Blues
Jazz Blues
Jump Blues
Kansas City Blues
Louisiana Blues
Memphis Blues
Modern Blues
New Orlean Blues
NY Blues
Piano Blues
Piedmont Blues
Punk Blues
Ragtime Blues (cheers GFS)
Rhythm Blues
Soul Blues
St. Louis Blues
Soul Blues
Swamp Blues
Texas Blues
Urban Blues
Vandeville
West Coast Blues
Zydeco (thx Naomi McElynn – also under ‘World’ genre)
In mixing and matching love and music, you had a l... (show quote)


Wow, Zemirah, impressive, and my sentiment about Music, at that time, fits. Thank you.

Reply
Nov 30, 2019 15:01:18   #
Zemirah Loc: Sojourner En Route...
 
I like to see these things spelled out, rumi. - Sorry, if I got carried away.


rumitoid wrote:
Wow, Zemirah, impressive, and my sentiment about Music, at that time, fits. Thank you.

Reply
Nov 30, 2019 15:02:24   #
Peewee Loc: San Antonio, TX
 
Zemirah wrote:
In mixing and matching love and music, you had a lot from which to choose.

The Bible says that God is love, humans need it from their moment of existence, and, as Christians, we are to follow Jesus Christ's command to "love one another."

Love, however, describes a plethora of emotions with vastly differing degrees of intensity, and music has that same ability.

The Ancient Greek's Eight Types of Love

Eros (Passionate Love)– Taking its name from the Greek god of fertility, Eros best defines our modern concept of romantic love. Eros is primal, powerful, and intense. It is guided by lust, pleasure, and infatuation – and it often involves a loss of control. For this reason, the Ancient Greeks didn’t necessarily think that it was always a good thing. It can be dangerous and is likely to burn out quickly unless supported with one of the less superficial loves below.
Ludus (Playful Love)– Often paired with Eros and associated with puppy love, Ludus is the playful affection that you feel during the early stages of a relationship. You laugh, you tease, you flirt. But you also feel Ludus when you’re laughing and bantering with friends, dancing with strangers, or sending flirty messages online. Ludus makes you feel young and euphoric.
Philautia (Self Love) – Loving yourself is the bedrock for loving other people. Having p***e in your work, taking care yourself, and maintaining a loving inner dialogue are all parts of Philautia. Self-loathing people have little love to give. After all, you can’t “love your neighbor as yourself” unless you love yourself first. Beware the negative form of Philautia, narcissism. An Ancient Greek idea that we know all too well today, narcissism is defined by self-obsession, vanity, and a narrow focus on one’s personal gain.
Mania (Obsessive Love) – Unbalanced Eros and a lack of healthy Philautia can easily foment into Mania, or madness. Stalking behaviors, co-dependency, extreme jealousy, and violence are all symptoms of Mania. Love can be a balm for low self-esteem, and Mania sufferers are desperate to keep the sense of self-value that their desired partner provides.
Pragma (Committed Love) – A hallmark of healthy, long-term relationships, Pragma is a deep understanding and unique harmony between two people. While Eros is about finding love, Pragma is about giving love. Patience, tolerance, and compromise are essential elements.
Storge (Family Love) – Naturally flowing between parents and children, Storge is a familiar fondness most often associated with kinship. It often involves an unbalanced relationship, where the flow of love is asymmetrical or even unilateral. Born out of familiarity and dependency, Storge is unconditional. It is a very powerful force, and can also be generated between friends, bosses and colleagues, and owners and pets.
Philia (Friendship Love) – Philia is the love between equals who share goodwill toward each other. Ancient Greeks valued Philia over all other types of love. Features of this deep feeling of friendship include loyalty, the sharing of emotions (good and bad), and a sense of shared sacrifice. Philia is a virtuous, intimate companionship that has the power to t***sform eros from lust to spiritual understanding.
Agape (Compassionate Love) – Agape is selfless, unconditional love for the entire world: neighbors, strangers, everybody. Existing on the spiritual plane, it is the highest form of love – and the one in shortest supply in today’s society. Empathy fuels Agape love, which is given freely without any desires, expectations, or judgment.


There are Four unique forms of love found in the Bible. They are communicated through four Greek words: Eros, Storge, Philia, and Agape, characterized by romantic love, family love, brotherly love, and God's divine love.

Music comes in many different types and styles ranging from traditional rock music to world pop, easy listening and bluegrass. Many genres have a rich history or geographical significance, a cult following or music roots that go far beyond the 20th century.


Alternative
Art Punk
Alternative Rock
Britpunk
College Rock
Crossover Thrash (thx Kevin G)
Crust Punk (thx Haug)
Emotional Hardcore (emo / emocore) – (Thanks Timothy)
Experimental Rock
Folk Punk
Goth / Gothic Rock
Grunge
Hardcore Punk
Hard Rock
Indie Rock
Lo-fi (hat tip to Ben Vee Bedlamite)
Musique Concrète
New Wave
Progressive Rock
Punk
Shoegaze (with thx to Jackie Herrera)
Steampunk (with thx to Christopher Schaeffer)
Anime
Blues
Acoustic Blues
African Blues
Blues Rock
Blues Shouter
British Blues
Canadian Blues
Chicago Blues
Classic Blues
Classic Female Blues
Contemporary Blues
Contemporary R&B
Country Blues
Delta Blues
Detroit Blues
Electric Blues
Folk Blues
Gospel Blues
Harmonica Blues
Hill Country Blues
Hokum Blues
Jazz Blues
Jump Blues
Kansas City Blues
Louisiana Blues
Memphis Blues
Modern Blues
New Orlean Blues
NY Blues
Piano Blues
Piedmont Blues
Punk Blues
Ragtime Blues (cheers GFS)
Rhythm Blues
Soul Blues
St. Louis Blues
Soul Blues
Swamp Blues
Texas Blues
Urban Blues
Vandeville
West Coast Blues
Zydeco (thx Naomi McElynn – also under ‘World’ genre)
In mixing and matching love and music, you had a l... (show quote)


Took me until "Blues" before I understood any of them, then aced the rest.

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