(no subject)

[chess]

Mm. I'm sure there's something I ought to be doing. And Neopets is being slow for some reason.

Maybe I'll write up a little about the Badly Drawn Boy concert I went to. Tip: Don't go to a Badly Drawn Boy concert. It was awful, although it did get a little better towards the end. The lead singer smoked like a chimney, and the band didn't do too badly with the puffing away either; consequentially they managed to murder most of the songs, especially near the start where the drums were up really high in the mix and the whole thing was muffled, neither of which are optimum conditions for BDB songs. Plus the second support band didn't turn up, and the first support band's CD (which my dad bought because they were quite good) was absolute rubbish.

Neopets seems to be working now.

Comments

Re: Deconstruction?

[dr-vannacutt.livejournal.com]

Sorry but i dont agree with that if i dont like something i dont waste any more time on it trying to find out why. Ist a waste of my time trying to justify it to others and even more of a waste of time trying to justify it to myself. I find the concept of deconstruction compleatly against art of any form be it music, film or art (you know paintings and stuff).

Sorry cant remember names now the screen has changed but someone said something about wanting feedback on something they were in the process of making. Thats diferent cos it is unfinished and you want to make it better based on what people think about an unfinished thing. But something that is finished like a painting or a film of some music is unlikly to be changed based on what you dont like about it. If i dont like something i just accept that and get on with my life.

Im not trying to get at anyone here but i fail to see what deconstruction of a finished product achives.

And im sorry Michelle if this isnt what you wanted to hear from that post.

Re: Deconstruction?

[passage.livejournal.com]

Even if a person isn't going to adjust the finished work in question, are you sure that they are never going to engage in any creative endevour in the remainder of their life?

Learn from your mistakes, even your finsihed ones ;-)

Neil