Favourite Pitbull song?

[Cajuncowboy]

These guys are older what'd you expect? Of course they don't like the kind of music we do.

It's all in the ear of the listener. I took my daughter to a Big Time rush concert last month and met the group. I know one of the managers so they helped me out. When we met them the blonde guy, I think his name is Kendall asked me if I was a fan. I said, "I didn't hear one Hank Williams song, so no."

They laughed.

My daughter thought she would explode but they made her feel real comfortable. They are real nice guys as well.

 

[casmith07]

I don't know any of his songs names, but I like his music. It's fun/party music. More about the dancy beats than the words. I don't know what he's saying...so much of his stuff is in Spanish.

 

[rkell87]

Some of you need to realize that Pitbull doesn't do music.

Ding. Ding.

http://www.cracked.com/article_19722_7-scientific-reasons-youll-turn-out-just-like-your-parents.html

#7. Your Brain Will Stop Getting Pleasure from New Music

When you're a kid, the absolute worst music in the world is whatever your parents are listening to. Your dad is out in the garage listening to ********* Foghat, and you wonder why he doesn't want to cram that power drill right into his ear.

Then when you grow up, the absolute worst music in the world is whatever the teenagers are listening to. You're still listening to real rock or rap, the hardcore stuff from back when music was genuine, while they're listening to some derivative manufactured Justin Bieber bull****. ******, why won't they listen when you try to show then what real music sounds like?

If you're reading this and are somewhere in between the "kid" and "grownup" stages, you're probably thinking that you'd never just let your musical tastes freeze in time. You'll keep finding new bands as they emerge, staying on the cutting edge until the day you die.

But Over Time ...

As you get older, your brain becomes more and more unable to handle dopamine, which, as we've pointed out before, is a big factor in making us feel "the chills" when a new exciting piece of music comes on.


Because nothing you hear will have that same effect on you as the fresh exciting sounds of your youth, it will become harder and harder to get fired up about new music. Your musical taste will therefore stagnate, regardless of how on top of the trends you were at 17. If you want to know what new music will sound like when you're 50, go spend an hour watching TV shows intended for toddlers. See how long you can tolerate it.
So, you'll get older and settle down and, inevitably, the ubiquitous Rumours album by Fleetwood Mac will mysteriously appear in your collection, like a Gideon Bible in a hotel. Just accept it

 

[casmith07]

http://www.cracked.com/article_19722_7-scientific-reasons-youll-turn-out-just-like-your-parents.html

#7. Your Brain Will Stop Getting Pleasure from New Music

When you're a kid, the absolute worst music in the world is whatever your parents are listening to. Your dad is out in the garage listening to ********* Foghat, and you wonder why he doesn't want to cram that power drill right into his ear.

Then when you grow up, the absolute worst music in the world is whatever the teenagers are listening to. You're still listening to real rock or rap, the hardcore stuff from back when music was genuine, while they're listening to some derivative manufactured Justin Bieber bull****. ******, why won't they listen when you try to show then what real music sounds like?

If you're reading this and are somewhere in between the "kid" and "grownup" stages, you're probably thinking that you'd never just let your musical tastes freeze in time. You'll keep finding new bands as they emerge, staying on the cutting edge until the day you die.

But Over Time ...

As you get older, your brain becomes more and more unable to handle dopamine, which, as we've pointed out before, is a big factor in making us feel "the chills" when a new exciting piece of music comes on.


Because nothing you hear will have that same effect on you as the fresh exciting sounds of your youth, it will become harder and harder to get fired up about new music. Your musical taste will therefore stagnate, regardless of how on top of the trends you were at 17. If you want to know what new music will sound like when you're 50, go spend an hour watching TV shows intended for toddlers. See how long you can tolerate it.
So, you'll get older and settle down and, inevitably, the ubiquitous Rumours album by Fleetwood Mac will mysteriously appear in your collection, like a Gideon Bible in a hotel. Just accept it

Pretty much the gist of it.

 

[Phoenix]

What? He sings? I thought all he did was try to look cool wearing sunglasses indoors.

 

[Cajuncowboy]

http://www.cracked.com/article_19722_7-scientific-reasons-youll-turn-out-just-like-your-parents.html

#7. Your Brain Will Stop Getting Pleasure from New Music

When you're a kid, the absolute worst music in the world is whatever your parents are listening to. Your dad is out in the garage listening to ********* Foghat, and you wonder why he doesn't want to cram that power drill right into his ear.

Then when you grow up, the absolute worst music in the world is whatever the teenagers are listening to. You're still listening to real rock or rap, the hardcore stuff from back when music was genuine, while they're listening to some derivative manufactured Justin Bieber bull****. ******, why won't they listen when you try to show then what real music sounds like?

If you're reading this and are somewhere in between the "kid" and "grownup" stages, you're probably thinking that you'd never just let your musical tastes freeze in time. You'll keep finding new bands as they emerge, staying on the cutting edge until the day you die.

But Over Time ...

As you get older, your brain becomes more and more unable to handle dopamine, which, as we've pointed out before, is a big factor in making us feel "the chills" when a new exciting piece of music comes on.


Because nothing you hear will have that same effect on you as the fresh exciting sounds of your youth, it will become harder and harder to get fired up about new music. Your musical taste will therefore stagnate, regardless of how on top of the trends you were at 17. If you want to know what new music will sound like when you're 50, go spend an hour watching TV shows intended for toddlers. See how long you can tolerate it.
So, you'll get older and settle down and, inevitably, the ubiquitous Rumours album by Fleetwood Mac will mysteriously appear in your collection, like a Gideon Bible in a hotel. Just accept it

Not true at all. I like new music as well as old music. It's just sometimes so called music isn't music. For example. Scratching a record isn't music. It may sound good to some but it's not music.

Either way, to each his own.

 

[Future]

lol. I'm not that much older than you (22). ...and I don't like Pitbull either.

I'm not some kind of person that doesn't like a certain genre though.

Ditto (23). And I like a lot of hip-hop/rap...but Pitbull is awful :laugh2:

 

[rkell87]

Not true at all. I like new music as well as old music. It's just sometimes so called music isn't music. For example. Scratching a record isn't music. It may sound good to some but it's not music.

Either way, to each his own.

you may like new songs by an old artist or even in a genre you like but you stopped liking new things that are considered music(whether or not you consider it music when a vast amount of people agree it is music it is music)

 

[Yeagermeister]

He does something other than Bud Light commercials?

 

[Bonecrusher#31]

Some of you people really need to realize music didn't stop when Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard stopped creating.

:laugh2::laugh1::laugh2:

 

[Cajuncowboy]

you may like new songs by an old artist or even in a genre you like but you stopped liking new things that are considered music(whether or not you consider it music when a vast amount of people agree it is music it is music)

Actually growing up I wasn't into rock music at all, except for southern rock. As I got older I learned to like some new artists in the rock genre. So there ya go.

 

[TheDallasDon]

Haters.

How does not liking an "artist" songs make u a hater?

 

[rkell87]

Actually growing up I wasn't into rock music at all, except for southern rock. As I got older I learned to like some new artists in the rock genre. So there ya go.

ok man your the exception

 

[Bonecrusher#31]

These guys are older what'd you expect? Of course they don't like the kind of music we do.

A lot of Pitbull's music is for dancing and if you can't groove your probably not going to like him...

The rhythm-less will hate.

 

[JohnnyTheFox]

I hate to be a "hater" as well but is this the same Pitbull who collaborated with lennon/mccartney?
:laugh2:

 

[Cajuncowboy]

ok man your the exception

I highly doubt it but whatever.

 

[Faerluna]

ok man your the exception

Not really. I like plenty of new music, but he just doesn't wow me.

It's bs to say that because you turn a certain age that you stop liking or find enjoyment in new music.

 

[rkell87]

Not really. I like plenty of new music, but he just doesn't wow me.

It's bs to say that because you turn a certain age that you stop liking or find enjoyment in new music.

talk to science

 

[TheDallasDon]

talk to science

Pfff science doesn't talk(stupid Cowboys fan)j/k

 

[Hoofbite]

http://www.cracked.com/article_19722_7-scientific-reasons-youll-turn-out-just-like-your-parents.html

#7. Your Brain Will Stop Getting Pleasure from New Music

When you're a kid, the absolute worst music in the world is whatever your parents are listening to. Your dad is out in the garage listening to ********* Foghat, and you wonder why he doesn't want to cram that power drill right into his ear.

Then when you grow up, the absolute worst music in the world is whatever the teenagers are listening to. You're still listening to real rock or rap, the hardcore stuff from back when music was genuine, while they're listening to some derivative manufactured Justin Bieber bull****. ******, why won't they listen when you try to show then what real music sounds like?

If you're reading this and are somewhere in between the "kid" and "grownup" stages, you're probably thinking that you'd never just let your musical tastes freeze in time. You'll keep finding new bands as they emerge, staying on the cutting edge until the day you die.

But Over Time ...

As you get older, your brain becomes more and more unable to handle dopamine, which, as we've pointed out before, is a big factor in making us feel "the chills" when a new exciting piece of music comes on.


Because nothing you hear will have that same effect on you as the fresh exciting sounds of your youth, it will become harder and harder to get fired up about new music. Your musical taste will therefore stagnate, regardless of how on top of the trends you were at 17. If you want to know what new music will sound like when you're 50, go spend an hour watching TV shows intended for toddlers. See how long you can tolerate it.
So, you'll get older and settle down and, inevitably, the ubiquitous Rumours album by Fleetwood Mac will mysteriously appear in your collection, like a Gideon Bible in a hotel. Just accept it

Meh, not so sure about dopamine response being the issue.

Old people seem to enjoy doing things that old people do so there has to be some function there. While I don't doubt that decreased activity in dopamine signally may happen with age, I don't think that explains music.

I think it's more along the lines of stark contrast in what they are used to hearing.

But, I checked the article out and get what they were doing so it's not really that big of a deal.