Musac

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  • I used to love listening to music in my late teens, early twenties and then gave it up for a decade-and-a-half.

    Anyway, I'm back into listening and it really helps me with my weight loss, especially during the times I might be tempted in the evening or when walking.

    What's most weird is that I am most enjoying listening to Country and Western music.

    Anyone else using music?
  • Not as a weight loss tool, but I always have my iPod with me.

    Favorite Genres: Industrial, Goth, Trance, New/Dark Wave, j-rock, and a sprinkle of American and European pop thrown in for good measure.
  • I used to like industrial when I was in my 20s. Sheep on Drugs and Front 242 were my favorite bands. I still like a bit of Front 242.

    Then I went industrial techno. And it stopped around there. Probably for the best really...
  • grendel is one of my favorites right now. I actually have been listening to more dark wave recently, the Depeche Mode station on slacker has gotten a lot of millage out of me lately.
  • I like New Country on Slacker. That is how far I have come (or regressed).
  • I've been djing since i was 16 (21 now) as a hobby and i do love listening to some tunes while working out, gets me pumped. I find some of the latest progressive house tracks and abit of light dubstep gets the blood flowing when working up a sweat but that's just me.

    I think i love music abit too much, my track collection has reached just over 15,000 and counting since i started.
  • I forgot about dubstep. I actually like that when I am out running. Nothing like a wall of sounds to zone-out to.
  • **** yeah! Just discovered Dubstep.

    I'm putting those tens back in the trunk when I get a chance.

    Out with the stroller. Back in with the sub.
  • True story: I love listening to German death metal when I work out, I don't speak any, so I can just pretend they're mad about whatever I'm mad about.
  • Quote: True story: I love listening to German death metal when I work out, I don't speak any, so I can just pretend they're mad about whatever I'm mad about.
    Sunday, that made me laugh. You are too young to remember but you are in the hometown of a lot of good industrial music via the Wax Trax record label. There was a lot of good angry music: Ministry, Revco, Lead Into Gold, KMFDM, Sister Machine Gun, Front Line Assembly.
  • Quote: I used to like industrial when I was in my 20s. Sheep on Drugs and Front 242 were my favorite bands. I still like a bit of Front 242.

    Then I went industrial techno. And it stopped around there. Probably for the best really...
    I like Cabaret Voltaire, Duran Duran, OMD, & Yello for walking. Speaking of which I will be in your hometown to see OMD at the 9:30 Club in July. Great venue!
  • Daft Punk are back on the scene with their new album.

    Daft Punk + Cardio = Beast Mode On
  • I went though a period of several years when I didn't listen to music much either, I was put off by some of the recurring themes of more popular music. Then I heard Macklemore's song Same Love and my whole perspective on pop music and rap changed. When I jog, lately I've been listening to him.
    I also have a passion for music composed by 19th century French Composers like Faure and Berlioz...so that's my walking fare.
  • Quote: Daft Punk are back on the scene with their new album.

    Daft Punk + Cardio = Beast Mode On

    Ian, I have "around the world" repeating over and over in my head and it your fault (it is all I know about DP other than they are French....)
  • Music is a must! I won't step foot into work or the gym without it. If I forget my headphones I will go home to get them. No joke lol. At the gym my playlist will make or break my workout. A good playlist with the right BPM's for what I am doing makes things so much easier. Daft Punk's Areodynamite is the PERFECT song for the recumbent bike for me. I will listen to it on repeat for the whole time I am on the bike. Sometimes on the elliptical if a song comes on that is not the right beat, I get all screwed up like my feet have forgotten what they were doing.