Umm, um...N Sync!![]()
Far East Movement is more fitting...
Umm, um...N Sync!![]()
part of how I get PAID is writing about, contextualizing, and critiquing music. But, I'm sure you still feel comfortable with what you said.
Joe Buck gets PAID to talk about sports...doesn't mean he's any good at it. Just sayin'.
By contrast, I would feel uncomfortable ****-talking to you about how to sell insurance or how to be a head-to-toe stereotype. I leave that to you, brough. Thanks for doing the dirty work.
I think Clutch summed it up pretty perfectly:
Head-to-toe stereotype? I'm pretty sure that not ALL insurance studs are 6'4", 229lbs, ripped, handsome as sin, curly locked, tan skinned bad asses. In fact, I'm probably the only one. You fail as bad as your music, 'brough'.
Good one. You really set um up and knock em down. I'm guessing you've heard less than 10% of my list and that this is really just another personal attack. I've at least listened to you "country" ****-tards.
Emory University scientists studying teenagers listening to new music have discovered tell-tale brain responses that could help predict a song's commercial success.
The new finding offers an insight into the hit-making machinery of the adolescent brain, by documenting involuntary neural reactions to pop music. At the level of cells and synapses, teen-age brains simply find some songs more rewarding to hear, even when the listeners say they don't like the tunes on questionnaires and surveys, the scientists said. So far, no one knows why.
"The punch line is that brain responses correlated with units sold," said neuro-economist Gregory Berns at Emory's Center for Neuropolicy, who conducted the study with Emory neuroscientist Sara Moore. That makes these neural cells in a brain region called the nucleus accumbens, normally involved in reward, pleasure, and anticipation, an effective focus group. "It is far from being a hit predictor, but it was statistically significant."
Indeed, the researchers usually could tell from the strength of brain activity alone which songs would later sell at least 20,000 copies, as tabulated by the Nielsen Company....
You'd be correct, but 10% isn't even close, I've never listened to a single one of them. I try not to listen to crap. (see my original list if you're confused) I strongly suggest you tell your 'employer' to start giving you some real music to listen to and 'critique' before you become a full-on Dog Eater.
I think Clutch summed it up pretty perfectly:
Head-to-toe stereotype? I'm pretty sure that not ALL insurance studs are 6'4", 229lbs, ripped, handsome as sin, curly locked, tan skinned bad asses. In fact, the guy in the cubicle next to mine is probably the only one. You fail as bad as your music, 'brough'.
Does "brough" rhyme with rough, or through? Every time I see that I hear "bruff".
n/mI just assumed it rhymed with trough.