Re: What do you like in a bar playlist?
Posted: Mon April 23, 2018 5:09 pm
1. I don't accept your first explanation. Either elaborate and give me another one.tragabigzanda wrote:1. I already explained why.durdencommatyler wrote:1. Why nothing in the last several years? That's weird.
2. Why does Bon Jovi have to be ironic?
3. What's wrong with The Black Keys?
2. It doesn't have to be, but it stands a good chance of being called "cheesy" or similar by your audience. I'm not making a judgement call on his music, I'm just having an awareness that lots of people would regard that music as cheesy and so it strikes me as rude and ignorant that a bartender would knowingly play it despite that likely reaction.
3. They fucking suck.
This is certainly true in Philly.surfndestroy wrote:It's not a proper playlist for a bar without Thin Lizzy - The Boys Are Back In Town.
tragabigzanda wrote:I'd maybe bump Life & Limb for Epic Problemtragabigzanda wrote:Top 10 maybe?
Hello Morning
Close Captioned
The Kill
Place/Position
Do You Like Me?
Latest Disgrace
Recap Modotti
Nightshop
Break
Life & Limb
tragabigzanda wrote:I'd maybe bump Life & Limb for Epic Problemtragabigzanda wrote:Top 10 maybe?
Hello Morning
Close Captioned
The Kill
Place/Position
Do You Like Me?
Latest Disgrace
Recap Modotti
Nightshop
Break
Life & Limb
Oh, totally. I can see where that connects. What's interesting, at least here in NYC, is how the millennial attitude shifts all of this. They want unique and authentic experiences. There's much more focus here on allowing a space for one to curate their own experience than there is in provided a curated experience. It's really fascinating to witness.tragabigzanda wrote:Sure, I just think it has bearing on what sort of music gets selected.durdencommatyler wrote:"The study thus suggests that consumers are motivated to eat comfort food based on its 'special association with close relationships.'"
Seems like a no-brainer, right?
I would tend to agree with you here. Good post.tragabigzanda wrote:And to counter my own argument, it might very well be that your establishment's identity rests on Bon Jovi, or Fugazi, or a certain type of music that will draw a certain crowd. But for most places -- those places that seek to attract anyone and everyone -- I think erring o the side of "the most comfort for the most people" is the safe way to go.
very true, if i'm hanging with friends at a bar, which is most likely, i don't want to be distracted by music. it's great in the background, and to have those little moments where you say to a friend, "Ha, i can't believe they're playing this song"... which might lead you to another path of conversation. but the music should never overpower the crowd.durdencommatyler wrote:Ultimately, for me, if I'm with friends at a bar, I'm too invested in conversation to care too much about the music. And if I'm alone, I usually have my headphones on and I listen to what I want to listen to.
Not even Stinkfist?!!!bodysnatcher wrote:very true, if i'm hanging with friends at a bar, which is most likely, i don't want to be distracted by music. it's great in the background, and to have those little moments where you say to a friend, "Ha, i can't believe they're playing this song"... which might lead you to another path of conversation. but the music should never overpower the crowd.durdencommatyler wrote:Ultimately, for me, if I'm with friends at a bar, I'm too invested in conversation to care too much about the music. And if I'm alone, I usually have my headphones on and I listen to what I want to listen to.
i don't want to be sitting there with friends, having a good time, and Tool comes on.