Posted: Fri Oct 28, 2011 3:17 pm
Usually kids and Swedes.CloudsOfMetal wrote:Politicians and rich people could be called cake eaters, but who are the milk drinkers?
Uncompromising war on metallic modernism under the dictatorship of The Corroseum.
https://www.thecorroseum.org/forum/
Usually kids and Swedes.CloudsOfMetal wrote:Politicians and rich people could be called cake eaters, but who are the milk drinkers?
I thought Swedes drink champagne instead of milk.GJ wrote:Usually kids and Swedes.CloudsOfMetal wrote:Politicians and rich people could be called cake eaters, but who are the milk drinkers?
Who drinks champagne, eats cake and sails on a lake at the same time.Black Axe wrote:So I'm a rich, Swedish politician?
I think this has ALREADY taken place in some private collections.CloudsOfMetal wrote:I can already see a Paradoxx lp inside a showcase in museum.
I do drink milk... did I get the question wrong?CloudsOfMetal wrote:Politicians and rich people could be called cake eaters, but who are the milk drinkers?
Most likelyNasty Uwe wrote:I think this has ALREADY taken place in some private collections.CloudsOfMetal wrote:I can already see a Paradoxx lp inside a showcase in museum.
So no one is actually poor for metal. Almost no one I guess.great_knuthulhu wrote:I do drink milk... did I get the question wrong?CloudsOfMetal wrote:Politicians and rich people could be called cake eaters, but who are the milk drinkers?
IMO, the perception that metal heads are poor is not really correct but it does depend how poverty is defined. If it is defined in terms relative to average income in any one country, you might find it to be true. Absolute poverty however, where you struggle to get something to eat from day to day and feel lucky if you can stay warm and dry, is not very common among metalheads I know. People who are poor like that have little or no time for heavy metal.
I can't afford buying music at the mo, but that's because I've bought a house slightly more costly than I probably should have plus I've had to get the car fixed, buy a new TV, I'm having my teeth fixed and I've bought new furniture all in the space of one month. I may be economically naïve, but I'm not poor
I'm growing rather tired of seeing you ramble on about how people that buy music aren’t "true". I realize you are trying to add to the discussion but keep in mind that this website is dedicated to collecting records in a physical format. I understand that you also have some rare content yourself but from my recollection it's all in MP3's. If you want us to respect the way you do things I would recommend doing the same to others. Not all people with money are just buying records just because they can.rumblefist wrote:Allow me to keep this devil's lawyer role.
All those arabian sheikhs that own the art masterpieces in original form...do they understand as it well as any western university art student or any decent painter ?
Money doesn't buy good taste or knowledge.
It gives you the possibility to have it but maybe you don't really deserve it.
Just out of curiosity: May i ask how old are you and what is your profession?CloudsOfMetal wrote:Personally speaking, I don't need/want a family, huge house, fancy car or anything like that so I'm going to spend my time/money on things I value and love, of course those things are music, games, movies and electronics and so on. Haven't told anyone about my life plans yet because I doubt no one I know would take that seriously. I'm not judging anyone's way of life and no one else should either. I would gladly dedicate my life to collecting and listening to metal and music in general. Hope I'm not naive with my future plans but if I am it doesn't matter, because according to these stories some of you have already lived a metal collecting way of life for some time now. Besides money is made to be used.![]()
I'm 19 and currently studying computer science in AMK.Sgt. Kuntz wrote:Just out of curiosity: May i ask how old are you and what is your profession?CloudsOfMetal wrote:Personally speaking, I don't need/want a family, huge house, fancy car or anything like that so I'm going to spend my time/money on things I value and love, of course those things are music, games, movies and electronics and so on. Haven't told anyone about my life plans yet because I doubt no one I know would take that seriously. I'm not judging anyone's way of life and no one else should either. I would gladly dedicate my life to collecting and listening to metal and music in general. Hope I'm not naive with my future plans but if I am it doesn't matter, because according to these stories some of you have already lived a metal collecting way of life for some time now. Besides money is made to be used.![]()
I mean, most of us obviously love music, and maybe also movies and video games, but to center our lifes around pure enjoyments who demand nothing from ourselfs, no personal achievemtens, nothing? That in my view is not really a "dedication", isn't it?
That sounds more reasonable. Well, except for the part with the drugs maybe.CloudsOfMetal wrote: I'm 19 and currently studying computer science in AMK.
Of course I have personal achievements and goals, like getting the degree, finding a job abroad, moving away from Finland, learning new languages, learning to play new instruments in addition to guitar, writing computer programs or recreational software and staying somewhat healthy. Besides If I ever get bored of spending my spare time on my interests I could always travel somewhere, do drugs and experience new things. Sometimes I like to spend time with friends and acquaintances with same interests but otherwise I'm a complete hermit.