What kind of music annoys you

Why do you live? Why are you reading this??? Well, what are you waiting for go away. I love it. I think the hockey team should play it over and before the game and they will be Champions. Go Michigan! Beat Ohio State! Win the Big Ten Title, Beav!!! Win the Big Ten Title!!! Three of these songs are Italian Any problem with that? I also find any song by Jethro Tull painful. A flute! Your email address will not be published.

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Search uDiscover Music. Format: UK English. Anonymous August 17, at pm. Brad Stellwag February 24, at am. Cat February 27, at pm. Truncation March 8, at pm. Mlg Pro February 20, at pm. Gabe February 21, at am. Jake Paul March 4, at am. Aanyam December 18, at am.

MemeingOfLife March 6, at am. Michal March 25, at am. Crazy Frog Axel F is stuck in my head im keep on singing it. Jade Mansoori May 24, at pm. Bobrobert September 29, at pm.

Don't need one. August 22, at am. A2Z December 26, at am. Destroyer August 30, at am. I like crazy frog…Where you are 6 years…Where. Jeff v-v September 8, at am.

Bobby October 11, at pm. Kaylie September 20, at pm. And can the rest of us learn something from pop music? He took 15, songs that charted on the Billboard Hot between and and analyzed them. And he said this is regardless of the genre that was popular at any given time. The Beatles, Justin Bieber, and Mariah Carey all have about the same score — each of them have above average repetitiveness in their songs that have charted.

So what are we to make of this? Obviously, you do need some repetition. If you never repeat a melody within a song, the listener will get overwhelmed and lost and turn it off. Hold repetition in one hand and surprise in the other. Get them comfortable. Allow them to adapt to their surroundings.

Then bam! You hit them with surprise. You play a diminished 7th chord, you throw in a little vocal run, or you stop the music a couple beats before the big chorus. You use repetition to set up the surprise. Repetition makes surprise that much more effective, and vice versa.