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Perhaps you have a different definition of New Age than I do: http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=73:117

I actually have a wide and expansive knowledge of every genre of music.

High five!

Personally, I just took a shovel out to my backyard and found some really amazing albums from a lot of really great bands. Underground music rox!

There shouldn't be music stations on television at all. "Music"-focused stations have created the idea that music is about elaborate three-minute movies featuring lip-synching, and have spread that bland product far and wide.

I dig the Squarepusher.

There's no way my dear Amoeba Records will be going anywhere soon--it's always a bustling place.

http://www.pitchforkmedia.com/news/06-04/07.shtml#sufjan

Bon Voyage is a Christian act. Sort of. Kind of on hiatus now, I think, but chunks of their self-titled record could be called "romantic music," I guess.

What does the time somebody's born have to do with the quality of music they make? I might add that I think it's just as ridiculous when people say they listen to all types of music. Not very likely.

Woah. Yes, the book is short, but it's the hardest thing to even comprehend, on an emotional level, I've ever seen, heard, or read. Not just something you zip through and move on from. It's something you struggle with and learn from.

I've been to a couple of predominantly black, inner-city churches with very small audiences, and it really changed by mind about gospel music. But not recorded gospel music. With one exception. Perdo the Lion did "Be Thou My Vision" on a release called The Only Reason I Feel Secure. No studio...

Having fun with your posts is a trend. - - - I think a lot of genres with a lot of sugary goodness to them are maligned to astounding lengths in the mainstream. For instance, rap. Take a quick look, and there's a bunch of hoodlums cussing and pretty much "bein' real wit cha." I've only...

Oh, yes. Polysics.

They're okay at being mediocore. I'm getting jazzed about it just sitting here. Over the past few years, it hasn't been uncommon for me to see positive reviews of either Starflyer 59 or Pedro the Lion (now Dave Bazan) in secular publications. Actually, I don't think I've seen a negative one...

I personally think it's really close-minded, and kind of difficult to do. Like eating spaghetti exclusively.

You're right. When I went to see them in June, there was probably just four holograms on stage.

There are few things that can equate to seeing TSO live. It's something else.

Um...no, actually. That's wrong.

Bright Eyes is a band. And Kraftwerk didn't just happen in the 70's. They're still alive and well.