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I feel like this song(MY NEW FAVOURITE SONG, HOLY ****) uses the singers voice as an instrument really, really well. |
Sometimes I like to guess what a band is thinking when they are making instrumental songs or even long passages of play and don't need a vocalist to almost 'explain' how they are feeling. I can gain my own interpretation from the music they play.
A saxophone solo dropped into a song (even though it's not the height of cool) can say so much more than a vocalist at times. I have found some 2 minute instrumentals on albums more satisfying than the 30 odd minutes with vocals surrounding it. |
One of my favorite sub genres of music is surf music. There are quite a few instrumental songs.
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Never really had a problem with it. I don't like all of it to be honest.
Electronic music is so much better with out vocals to me. Cheesy club vocals over house music drives me nuts. |
dinosaurs go rawr rawr rawr...i think. thats what skwisgaar tells me. |
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If you don't like it, don't waste your time. There are plenty of other tracks in the sea. |
A couple of instrumental albums I really love are Carpe Omnium by Atlantis and All Of A Sudden I Miss Everyone by Explosions In The Sky. I'm not a big fan of instrumental either, but those records are lovely.
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Instrumental music is fantastic. How can you not appreciate it? My best friend hates songs without vocals but some of the best music is instrumental alone.
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I would actually favor instrumental music. As with what jackhammer said, I kind of like thinking of the music came to be and how it drifts from one mood to another to give it emotion with no need of a vocalist. It's also fun thinking of how the song got it's title. I've been getting into a lot of Ambient and Post Rock, and I find myself getting more into it than artists with a vocalist. Sometimes music was meant to be heard without the disturbance of vocals.
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I agree, Misfit. I've always preferred instrumental music. There's always room for interpretation when vocals are present, but sometimes the imagination can be impeded with lyrics. I said lyrics because I enjoy songs that use vocals as another instrument without lyrics. And like many others mentioned here, for the most part, music started out as instrumentals.
I can definitely understand being easily bored with instrumentals (depending on what you're listening to), but what about how distracting the vocals can be? Ever listen to a song that originally has vocals and then listen to the instrumental version to find that you've missed something? Bottom line, sometimes much more can be conveyed without words. |
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