|
| quote: | | And when you can do it without the drugs, so the mind 'clicks over' when the music starts, then you'll be at a whole different level... |
My sentiments exactly. The strange thing with this music is, when you first experiment with the drugs, they seem to accentuate the beats, rhythm, and melody. But take yourself off the drugs for a little while, and listen to the music, and I mean really listen. You'll find that the music stands for something in of itself, and the drugs were not really enhancing much of anything. Rather, they were only the beginnning. You get the chills and the rush without the bitter taste in your mouth. That's when you really start to "get it".
These DJ's don't simply make music for people to listen to only when people are fu&*ed up. Most DJ's would like you to appreciate what they spin without always being tweaked out or whatever the listener is on. Of course, not all DJ's give two shites about the state you're in, but I know that some would like you to appreciate the music and meaning behind the music while you're sober as well.
That being said, here's some of my most treasured quotes while being completely twisted upside down on late nights:
"Da hell you saying to me Santa Bunny?"
"I can't believe the all the misunderstanding of the nonsense being unspoken while listening to trance!"
"Be careful of the snow outside. Don't mess it up!"
"Stop cocking gay talk!"
"That was not a fucking leprechaun. Was it?"
"What was I talking about?"
"I want my mullet-loving lesbian lover now!"
"Seriously, what was that guy doin' on stage with all those records? Where's the band?"
"'Take the blue pill. Take the red pill.' Ah fuck it, take 'em both and shut the hell up!"
"It was so deep, that experience we just experienced. What an experience to experience. Am I repeating myself?"
Pretty deep, huh?
___________________
Whence September dusk grows crisper still,
with leaves all crimson conquered,
I yearn to shout,
and dance about,
and stick pickles in my honker...
|
