<a href="/users/99/raider8763/">@Raider8763</a> - You are our family as well. Love You Back!!!
I like modern rock, some classic rock and classical music. Here is a new vote for Spaceghost and my Pamela! Our family.
27 Answers
There really isn't any type of music (none that I can think of anyway) that I don't like. I don't like every artist within a type. In that way I am very selective. My favorites, however are rock, classical, r&b, and jazz. Lately though I've been listening to Pink, Jonelle Monae, and Bruno Mars along with my usual dose of Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, etc.
13 years ago. Rating: 8 | |
Definately PINK FLOYD.
13 years ago. Rating: 6 | |
rock 'n roll, blue grass, classical country (i never heard it called that!) some of the new music - pink, black-eyed peas, lady ga ga, rock-a-billy --all kinds except that maudlin country music and opera.
check out worst songs ever.com (oh, have fun!)
13 years ago. Rating: 6 | |
P.S.- Some opera is really very good. It's an acquired taste. I didn't always like it either but I've since developed a taste for some of it.
some good soul added to my answer. their addition is in blue. wow! than you anonymous person, : )
"When the Tigers Broke Free"
Single by Pink Floyd
from the album Pink Floyd The Wall
B-side "Bring the Boys Back Home" (film version)
Released 26 July 1982
Recorded 1982
Genre Progressive rock
Length 3:17
Label Harvest Records (UK)
Columbia Records (US)
Writer(s) Roger Waters
Producer Roger Waters, James Guthrie and Michael Kamen
"When the Tigers Broke Free" is a Pink Floyd song by Roger Waters,[1][2] describing the death of his father, Eric Fletcher Waters, during the Second World War's Operation Shingle.[3] The song was written at the same time as The Wall, hence its copyright date of 1979, and was originally intended to be part of that album, but was rejected by the other members of the band on the grounds that it was too personal.[4] It was subsequently recorded and included in the movie version of The Wall and first released as a separate track on a 7" single on 26 July 1982 (running ~2:55), before appearing in The Wall film. The 7" was labelled "Taken from the album The Final Cut" but was not included on that album until the 2004 CD reissue.
Country is best of all.