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bethcooks4u said:This is a great idea!! But I doubt it would work on CS with so many wanting their post numbers up.
yummybytes said:80's, Old Alternative (we used to call it "Modern Rock" LOL) like Depeche Mode, PJ Harvey, Kate Bush, The Cure, Siouxie and the Banshees - and alo a lot of alternative 90's music. I loved Grunge. I was once considered.... a goth... ! EEP!!
However -- Tori Amos is and will remain my all time favoritiest
yummybytes said:80's, Old Alternative (we used to call it "Modern Rock" LOL) like Depeche Mode, PJ Harvey, Kate Bush, The Cure, Siouxie and the Banshees - and alo a lot of alternative 90's music. I loved Grunge. I was once considered.... a goth... ! EEP!!
However -- Tori Amos is and will remain my all time favoritiest
caynreth said:If you like Tori Amos (isn't she wonderful?) you should give Thea Gilmore a try.
There are a variety of factors that can influence a person's music preference, including cultural background, personal experiences, social influences, and individual personality traits.
Yes, music preference can change over time. As people grow and experience new things, their tastes in music may also evolve and shift.
Yes, there is a difference between liking a specific song and liking a genre of music. Liking a song involves enjoying the specific musical elements and lyrics, while liking a genre involves enjoying the overall style and characteristics of a certain type of music.
Music preference can have a significant impact on mood and emotions. Different types of music can evoke different emotions and even influence the release of certain neurotransmitters in the brain.
Yes, external factors such as media exposure, peer influence, and cultural norms can all play a role in shaping a person's music preference. These factors can introduce individuals to new types of music and influence their perceptions and preferences.