What does your taste in music say about your personality?(musicandpersonality.com)
musicandpersonality.com
What does your taste in music say about your personality?
http://www.musicandpersonality.com/
9 comments
For me this is nonsense, there were always people who had broad interest in all music and I think the identity with a particular style of music is partly marketing and partly inhibition. Many people I know have all styles of music, especially since the arrival of MP3.
It seems to me anyone who feels that a genre of music defines them needs to be in a band, or to relax.
It seems to me anyone who feels that a genre of music defines them needs to be in a band, or to relax.
I like some of most types of music, pop ballads, punk, metal, classical, ska, reggae, RnB, soul, some jazz but don't actually listen to much music as I can't afford to buy it. I was wondering which category I fit in. I don't like all music, nor do I know enough of the technical details to recognise high technique. Friends who are in to music think I have no taste - if it sounds good I'll listen to it.
I do have absolutely no sense of rhythm and as a general theme complex rhythms, like experimental jazz, don't sit well with me.
I do have absolutely no sense of rhythm and as a general theme complex rhythms, like experimental jazz, don't sit well with me.
No offends, but nothing to be proud of. Have you thought of taking some basic musical training and learning to play an instrument? I think it really helps to develop the musical taste and helps to understand and enjoy music deeper, which improves your life in many ways.
With luck, the site will check their Referers and see this popular comment complaining about the use of images instead of text.
I believe for the most part that the effect of music is as a trigger for memories.
Most people enjoy the songs they heard growing up (especially during their formative teens) because the songs remind them of those times.
In large part, your taste in music is a reflection of the culture in which you grew up.
Most people enjoy the songs they heard growing up (especially during their formative teens) because the songs remind them of those times.
In large part, your taste in music is a reflection of the culture in which you grew up.
And when people discover new music as adults?
I'll be honest: most of the new music I like sounds a lot like the music I was listening to in the early 1980s. :)
Now I feel encouraged to build that 'dating based on your favourite music' website we've been thinking about.
http://www.movix.co.uk/muzixs.jpg