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LightbulbSun
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hqkPcAzS4Yg
Classic song.
Classic song.
Cyrus said:umm, yes. I've heard it before. You made this a thread why?
turbo-1 said:You think this is a "classic"? Wow!
franznietzsche said:Define classic.
George Jones said:Any definition is subjective. For me, a necessary (but not sufficient) condition is that the song be at least 25 years old.
LightbulbSun said:So classic equals old? Your definitions suck.
Danger said:The term 'classic' implies that it has withstood the test of time.
Versus songs that are twice as old or more that you can hear on the radio more or less everyday. That is what I would define as withstanding the test of time.LightbulbSun said:Besides the song is 14 years old now.
wolram said:Stone the crows it is HORRIBLE, the sort of song one plays to get rid of guests.
TheStatutoryApe said:I'm sure I can find you better music for getting rid of guests if you ever need it.
Such as...
wolram said:Stone the crows it is HORRIBLE, the sort of song one plays to get rid of guests.
TheStatutoryApe said:Versus songs that are twice as old or more that you can hear on the radio more or less everyday. That is what I would define as withstanding the test of time.
Just to clarify ambiguity, after watching this clip, I was able to figure out what the song is and who performed it. But I have never heard of this group or this song before.Ouabache said:It's called December by Collective Soul.
No, I don't know this song or the group either..
TheStatutoryApe said:I'm sure I can find you better music for getting rid of guests if you ever need it.
Such as...
lisab said:How is the audience NOT laughing?!?
Chi Meson said:I was 12 years old when I watched this. I was NOT laughing, I was clawing my eyes in terror. I had nightmares. I burned my Trekkie stuff that very weekend, went out and spiked my hair, bought "Never Mind the Bollocks" and slammed at a Ramones Concert.
Or maybe that was over the next three years, but anyway I think it was that particular show which tipped the scales for me.
The number of people who know a song can be determined by conducting surveys, analyzing streaming and sales data, and tracking radio play and social media mentions. This data can then be used to estimate the overall popularity and number of people who know a particular song.
Yes, there can be a difference between the number of people who know a song and the number of people who like it. Some people may know a song but not necessarily enjoy it, while others may like a song but have not heard it before.
Yes, the number of people who know a song can change over time. As new music is released and becomes popular, it may overshadow older songs and decrease the number of people who know them. Additionally, as people's music tastes change, the number of people who know a certain song may also change.
Yes, demographics can play a role in how many people know a song. Different age groups, geographic regions, and cultural backgrounds may have varying levels of exposure to certain songs and genres, which can impact the number of people who know them.
The accuracy of estimates for how many people know a song can vary depending on the methods used to gather data and the size of the sample population. However, with advancements in technology and data analysis, the accuracy of these estimates has greatly improved in recent years.