thepixiesrock

Frank Black and the Catholics - End of Miles.

I know I am.

...Sticking them up their asses... I thought they covered that in the article...

Plus 30 for John Cheese fanism.

And you like John Cheese.

I don't need a reason. Plus another 20 points for being my forum hero sidekick. And you like John Cheese.

I award Muso? 20 TOMBS points.

Thats why I stopped watching and listening to comedy. No one could top John and Dave.

I've seen his old set. It was funny. I stopped watching and listening to comedy a few years ago though.

http://www.pointlesswasteoftime.com/games/censorship.html David Wong is my hero.

Dane Cook is getting pretty popular with this new CD.

Fable? What mounts?

The Grand Theft Auto games.

Frank Black - Man of Steel.

It is a forum avatar, of course a bunch of newbies and fanboys are going to use it. Then you go telling him not to spam like you own this place. Listen buddy, he can spam all he wants.

You guys bumped a topic from 20 days ago just to say the ending was bad.

Baley wasn't much of a king of spam.

Sounds like an advertisment to me. Ban!

Pixies - Crackity Jones.

Yeah, I guess what I'm trying to say is what it really comes down to is what kind of music you want to compose. The only real reason this stuff is around is because back in the middle ages and then in the 15th century to the 19th century (Just a rough estimate.) you had to follow these rules or else you weren't composing music. Certain intervals and keys were even thought to be "the Devils music". So a lot of this stuff is a guide when composing music, and it is still used a lot because of how easy it is to make a song following these rules. But really it isn't something you need to know really. I really only use it when I get together with a group of people and we just improve.

Have you ever had concrete use for this kind of knowledge? I'm asking this seriously, as I suspect such knowledge would be more of an obstacle than a tool when composing music. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> It depends on what kind of music you want to compose. It is incredibly easy to compose music if you follow the rules though. Classical/Jazz/Blues/Western "Pop" music and many other genres all use this. If you are doing improvisation then it is incredibly useful also. You can also just say "screw this" and just not follow the rules of music theory and play what you think sounds good. I do both myself. The average person wouldn't really tell the difference. I don't know if I answered your question, or If I have forgotten to mention anything. Anyone else have any question they would like answered on the topic of music?

I don't venture to these parts often.

Some people don't choose a weapon just because it's "the best".

D Major: Two sharps: F#, C#. Chords of D Major are: D Major, E minor, F# minor, G Major, A Major, B minor, C# diminished.