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Music+Coffee+Keyboard

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  • Mike HankeyM Mike Hankey

    Oink Floyd, "Wish you were here" (the album) works extremely well!

    I do all my own stunts, but never intentionally! JaxCoder.com

    G Offline
    G Offline
    GKP1992
    wrote on last edited by
    #7

    Mike Hankey wrote:

    Oink Floyd, "Wish you were here" (the album) works extremely well!

    I feel the album sounds rather grunty.

    Mike HankeyM D 2 Replies Last reply
    0
    • G GKP1992

      Mike Hankey wrote:

      Oink Floyd, "Wish you were here" (the album) works extremely well!

      I feel the album sounds rather grunty.

      Mike HankeyM Offline
      Mike HankeyM Offline
      Mike Hankey
      wrote on last edited by
      #8

      List to the album Animals if you think that one is grunty.

      I do all my own stunts, but never intentionally! JaxCoder.com

      G 1 Reply Last reply
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      • Mike HankeyM Mike Hankey

        List to the album Animals if you think that one is grunty.

        I do all my own stunts, but never intentionally! JaxCoder.com

        G Offline
        G Offline
        GKP1992
        wrote on last edited by
        #9

        :laugh: I would upvote twice if I could.

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        • D Dean Roddey

          So, if I want to get into dangerous programming overdrive, some "alert authorities before ingestion" type coffee plus some good music works wonders. What's your goto music for getting into the programming zone? Though I'm 55 and the music of the mid-70s was 'my music', I almost always find myself going to the 90s for the good stuff. The Pumpkins' "Mellon Collie and Infinite Sadness" or "Siamese Dream" seriously move me. And, strangely I somehow managed to miss the whole shoegaze thing back when it was happening, but I really love a lot of that these days. Something like My Bloody Valentine's Sometimes really speaks to me. No Doubt's Magic Kingdom, the RHCPs, Blues Traveler Four, Tori Amos' Little Earthquakes, Radiohead (everything pretty much), the Jellyfish, Fionna Apple's Tidal, Mazzy Star, and on and on. In retrospect, I think that the 90s was sort of the last great peak of music before everyone just starting stealing it and before massive digital manipulation became a matter of course. Not that I don't like the 60s/70s, I just never get the urge to put any of it on with a cup o'joe and program like a crazy man.

          Explorans limites defectum

          L Offline
          L Offline
          Lost User
          wrote on last edited by
          #10

          No music. I don't need the distraction. --edit I also don't see how music helps to stay in the zone, unless you are already in a place where the music would drown out more annoying sounds. When taking exams or tests, you don't hear music booming through the class-speakers. Silence works best, because the brain can easily ignore the ear.

          Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^] "If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.

          D 1 Reply Last reply
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          • D Dean Roddey

            So, if I want to get into dangerous programming overdrive, some "alert authorities before ingestion" type coffee plus some good music works wonders. What's your goto music for getting into the programming zone? Though I'm 55 and the music of the mid-70s was 'my music', I almost always find myself going to the 90s for the good stuff. The Pumpkins' "Mellon Collie and Infinite Sadness" or "Siamese Dream" seriously move me. And, strangely I somehow managed to miss the whole shoegaze thing back when it was happening, but I really love a lot of that these days. Something like My Bloody Valentine's Sometimes really speaks to me. No Doubt's Magic Kingdom, the RHCPs, Blues Traveler Four, Tori Amos' Little Earthquakes, Radiohead (everything pretty much), the Jellyfish, Fionna Apple's Tidal, Mazzy Star, and on and on. In retrospect, I think that the 90s was sort of the last great peak of music before everyone just starting stealing it and before massive digital manipulation became a matter of course. Not that I don't like the 60s/70s, I just never get the urge to put any of it on with a cup o'joe and program like a crazy man.

            Explorans limites defectum

            S Offline
            S Offline
            stoneyowl2
            wrote on last edited by
            #11

            'stooopid tea' (steeped for at least an hour) and right now Pink Martini, Devil Doll, and The Squirrel Nut Zippers are playing

            A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, navigate a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equations, analyze a new problem, pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently, die gallantly. Specialization is for insects! - Lazarus Long

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            • L Lost User

              No music. I don't need the distraction. --edit I also don't see how music helps to stay in the zone, unless you are already in a place where the music would drown out more annoying sounds. When taking exams or tests, you don't hear music booming through the class-speakers. Silence works best, because the brain can easily ignore the ear.

              Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^] "If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.

              D Offline
              D Offline
              Dean Roddey
              wrote on last edited by
              #12

              When you are at the keyboard as much as I am, silence can become an oppressive, scary thing. It starts pressing in on me. And I really don't find music distracting, at least not in a bad way. I'm so apt to just go Rain Mode when programming that it's probably good for me to throw down some bread crumbs along the way.

              Explorans limites defectum

              L 1 Reply Last reply
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              • D Dean Roddey

                So, if I want to get into dangerous programming overdrive, some "alert authorities before ingestion" type coffee plus some good music works wonders. What's your goto music for getting into the programming zone? Though I'm 55 and the music of the mid-70s was 'my music', I almost always find myself going to the 90s for the good stuff. The Pumpkins' "Mellon Collie and Infinite Sadness" or "Siamese Dream" seriously move me. And, strangely I somehow managed to miss the whole shoegaze thing back when it was happening, but I really love a lot of that these days. Something like My Bloody Valentine's Sometimes really speaks to me. No Doubt's Magic Kingdom, the RHCPs, Blues Traveler Four, Tori Amos' Little Earthquakes, Radiohead (everything pretty much), the Jellyfish, Fionna Apple's Tidal, Mazzy Star, and on and on. In retrospect, I think that the 90s was sort of the last great peak of music before everyone just starting stealing it and before massive digital manipulation became a matter of course. Not that I don't like the 60s/70s, I just never get the urge to put any of it on with a cup o'joe and program like a crazy man.

                Explorans limites defectum

                G Offline
                G Offline
                Gary Wheeler
                wrote on last edited by
                #13

                Mostly jazz (Boney James, Gerald Beasley, Bob Mamet, Candy Dulfer), some chill, some New Age, and Gregorian chant if I've got a migraine coming on.

                Software Zen: delete this;

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                • D Dean Roddey

                  When you are at the keyboard as much as I am, silence can become an oppressive, scary thing. It starts pressing in on me. And I really don't find music distracting, at least not in a bad way. I'm so apt to just go Rain Mode when programming that it's probably good for me to throw down some bread crumbs along the way.

                  Explorans limites defectum

                  L Offline
                  L Offline
                  Lost User
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #14

                  Dean Roddey wrote:

                  When you are at the keyboard as much as I am, silence can become an oppressive, scary thing.

                  I'm continously behind it, every day. If you are busy, you don't notice silence.

                  Dean Roddey wrote:

                  And I really don't find music distracting, at least not in a bad way.

                  Most schools will still not allow it, regardless of the amount of kids claiming it helps to study.

                  Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^] "If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.

                  D 1 Reply Last reply
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                  • L Lost User

                    Dean Roddey wrote:

                    When you are at the keyboard as much as I am, silence can become an oppressive, scary thing.

                    I'm continously behind it, every day. If you are busy, you don't notice silence.

                    Dean Roddey wrote:

                    And I really don't find music distracting, at least not in a bad way.

                    Most schools will still not allow it, regardless of the amount of kids claiming it helps to study.

                    Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^] "If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.

                    D Offline
                    D Offline
                    Dean Roddey
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #15

                    Hence why I grew up and stopped letting other people tell me what's good for me I guess. And I doubt you are behind it nearly as much as me. Not many people are.

                    Explorans limites defectum

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                    • G GKP1992

                      Mike Hankey wrote:

                      Oink Floyd, "Wish you were here" (the album) works extremely well!

                      I feel the album sounds rather grunty.

                      D Offline
                      D Offline
                      Dean Roddey
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #16

                      I'm a huge Pink Floyd fan, and the music I used to make back when I was able to have a wee studio was very Floydian in nature. But it's just not something I'd listen to while working for whatever reason.

                      Explorans limites defectum

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                      • D Dean Roddey

                        I'm a huge Pink Floyd fan, and the music I used to make back when I was able to have a wee studio was very Floydian in nature. But it's just not something I'd listen to while working for whatever reason.

                        Explorans limites defectum

                        G Offline
                        G Offline
                        GKP1992
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #17

                        It is something music does to me, it does not let me think about anything else other than what is going on in the song. I presume this is what happens to you too since you're a musician (I just sing). I avoid listening to music before going to bed as it stimulates my brain so much that I lose sleep for the next 2-3 hours. Onboard with you on Pink Floyd.

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