Low iq trait

[salivate2]

being unable to write in depth about why you like a song or an album
if you listen to a song and your only takeaway was "i like this song" or "i dont like this song" you are low iq confirmed

 

[Deleted member 45118]

but what if it just sounds good while your brain is turned off, then there really is no explanation

 

[Deleted member 32082]

jfl @ this post if u think people give a fuck about music that much, ur hyperfixation on nazi battle songs is showing..

 

[Deleted member 19582]

being unable to write in depth about why you like a song or an album
if you listen to a song and your only takeaway was "i like this song" or "i dont like this song" you are low iq confirmed

I can't quite put into words why I adore "Strawberry Fields Forever" by the Beatles so much, but I'll give it a try.

First and foremost, there's this deep sense of nostalgia that washes over me every time I hear those opening mellotron chords. It's like a time machine, taking me back to those long road trips with my parents when the world was an endless playground of wonder and imagination.

The lyrics are a bit of a puzzle, and I absolutely love that about the song. Lines like "Living is easy with eyes closed" and "Nothing is real" are enigmatic, leaving room for interpretation. It's like a lyrical Rorschach test, and I enjoy diving into the song's mysterious depths.

Emotionally, "Strawberry Fields Forever" gets me every time. The haunting melody and melancholic tone touch something deep within. It's a cathartic experience, helping me process my own feelings and experiences.

What's equally fascinating to me is the Beatles' innovation in this track. The use of the mellotron, tape loops, and the unconventional song structure—it's a sonic adventure. I love dissecting the layers and arrangements, and it makes me appreciate their musical genius even more.

And of course, knowing that John Lennon poured his heart into this song adds a personal connection for me. He's been a hero of mine, not just for his musical talents, but for his thought-provoking lyrics. "Strawberry Fields Forever" feels like a direct line to his creativity and struggles.

In the midst of my daily life's stresses and responsibilities, this song is my escape. It transports me to a dreamlike, idyllic world where I can momentarily forget my worries and lose myself in its ethereal soundscape.

But what really seals the deal for me is the song's timelessness. It's one of those rare gems that transcends generations, connecting me to people of all ages who share my love for the Beatles. It's a reminder that music can be a universal language, bringing us all together.

So, dear diary, that's why "Strawberry Fields Forever" is more than just a song for me. It's a journey through time, a lyrical puzzle, an emotional outlet, a testament to musical innovation, a connection to John Lennon, a moment of escape, and a reminder that great music knows no age.

 

[NordicLeonhard]

Pretentious fuck

 

[Deleted member 20370]

ugh

 

[darkness97]

I can't quite put into words why I adore "Strawberry Fields Forever" by the Beatles so much, but I'll give it a try.

First and foremost, there's this deep sense of nostalgia that washes over me every time I hear those opening mellotron chords. It's like a time machine, taking me back to those long road trips with my parents when the world was an endless playground of wonder and imagination.

The lyrics are a bit of a puzzle, and I absolutely love that about the song. Lines like "Living is easy with eyes closed" and "Nothing is real" are enigmatic, leaving room for interpretation. It's like a lyrical Rorschach test, and I enjoy diving into the song's mysterious depths.

Emotionally, "Strawberry Fields Forever" gets me every time. The haunting melody and melancholic tone touch something deep within. It's a cathartic experience, helping me process my own feelings and experiences.

What's equally fascinating to me is the Beatles' innovation in this track. The use of the mellotron, tape loops, and the unconventional song structure—it's a sonic adventure. I love dissecting the layers and arrangements, and it makes me appreciate their musical genius even more.

And of course, knowing that John Lennon poured his heart into this song adds a personal connection for me. He's been a hero of mine, not just for his musical talents, but for his thought-provoking lyrics. "Strawberry Fields Forever" feels like a direct line to his creativity and struggles.

In the midst of my daily life's stresses and responsibilities, this song is my escape. It transports me to a dreamlike, idyllic world where I can momentarily forget my worries and lose myself in its ethereal soundscape.

But what really seals the deal for me is the song's timelessness. It's one of those rare gems that transcends generations, connecting me to people of all ages who share my love for the Beatles. It's a reminder that music can be a universal language, bringing us all together.

So, dear diary, that's why "Strawberry Fields Forever" is more than just a song for me. It's a journey through time, a lyrical puzzle, an emotional outlet, a testament to musical innovation, a connection to John Lennon, a moment of escape, and a reminder that great music knows no age.

weird you chose this song, you should have chose lost soul x something something like your avi and signature.

 

[Deleted member 19582]

weird you chose this song, you should have chose lost soul x something something like your avi and signature.

Today, I stumbled upon a song that, despite its seemingly simple lyrics, has had a profound impact on me. "The Lost Soul Down" by NBSPLV may not boast intricate verses or deep poetry, but the beat of this song hits me right in the soul.

It's a repetitive chorus, just a few words repeated over and over: "You love me, me." But there's something mesmerizing about the way the words are delivered, set to a rhythm that pulses like a heartbeat. The beat is so infectious, it's impossible not to tap my foot or sway to the music when it comes on.

I find myself lost in the hypnotic loop, and it's in that repetition that I discover a unique kind of beauty. It's like a musical meditation, where the world fades away, and all that's left is the music and the way it makes me feel. There's a simplicity in its repetition that allows me to focus solely on the rhythm and let my mind wander.

"The Lost Soul Down" becomes a canvas for my emotions. The beat is a powerful backdrop for my thoughts, a way to channel my energy or release my stress. It's not about the lyrics; it's about the way the music makes me move and feel. It's about finding a connection to the primal, rhythmic core of music.

So, despite its lack of profound lyrics, this song has carved out a special place in my heart. It's a reminder that sometimes, it's not the complexity of words that matters but the power of the music itself to touch the soul. In a world where life can get overwhelmingly intricate, a simple yet irresistible beat like this is like a musical refuge for me.

 

[vaninskybird]

being unable to write in depth about why you like a song or an album
if you listen to a song and your only takeaway was "i like this song" or "i dont like this song" you are low iq confirmed

i like this take