gut check
Whenever I’m in a financial bind, the thought that somehow always comes to mind is that I own not one, but TWO Peter Cetera albums.
*sigh*
The Richard Marx stuff I don’t mind so much. His second album is pretty good.
Whenever I’m in a financial bind, the thought that somehow always comes to mind is that I own not one, but TWO Peter Cetera albums.
*sigh*
The Richard Marx stuff I don’t mind so much. His second album is pretty good.
Peter Cetera & Amy Grant = The Next Time I Fall.
LOVE that song.
I do like that song. But almost everything else on his albums is just vapid filler…
Do you have any albums you kick yourself for buying?
Oh, tons. I have 300+ CDs, and sometimes I buy a CD because the two or three songs I listen to online sound so promising . . . then I realize that maybe one or two of those songs are decent, but the rest, I could do without.
Then there are the CDs I bought that I don’t even want to listen to, or ones a friend reccommended, I picked up, and didn’t even want to finish listening to the CD. Before iTunes, I usually never listened past track seven or so, even if the first six songs were phenominal. Blame it on CD players or short car trips or just lack of attention!
I know what you mean. What’s funny is that some of the cds that I really regretted purchasing initially are now my favorites, and those I adored right off the bat I hardly ever listen to anymore. In my experience most favorite songs have a way of working themselves into my life when I’m not paying attention.
Sometimes I buy a CD just because it’s from a certain band (like the new Caedmon’s Call CD, Share The Well) and it’s not very good, but I love the artist’s stuff. CDs that I buy usually become soundtracks to parts of my life, sometimes; the lyrics will be perfect for whatever I’m going through. It’s weird!
*smiles* I love music.