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Howdy Music Lovers!
@SN_MusicPool already heard a distant sound of jingle bells, the best of ~Music. To spread the love much before Christmas the pool brings you "daily 1k sats bounty".

Today's Question:

What is your favorite music-related memory?
My favourite memory comes from my primary schooling times when I used to sing a particular song to my mates in the bus. It was such a joy that everyone including our driver and conductor loved to listen and often offered me chocolates as reward. I was like a rockstar in our school bus. The song was "Ye Dil Deewana";a very famous bollywood number of 90s.
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1051 sats \ 5 replies \ @suraz 13 Dec
Back in our school days, whenever there was an off period or on a break time, we used to divide ourselves into two groups- one for the girls and one for the boys. And we used to play a singing game commonly called "Antakshari" in my country. where each side had to start their song with the last letter of the song sung by the other group. The group that couldn't come up with a song would lose the round. It was so much fun.
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Antakshri is fun. We still play it occasionally. I guess our US stackers also play it may be a name in english.
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10 sats \ 0 replies \ @suraz 14 Dec
Song Chain Game or Last Letter Singing Game.
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Congrats 🎉 You're are winner by the top filter. Thanks for an amazing response.
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Thank you so much :)
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Wow! Antakshari is a game of everyone's memory. Isn't it?
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My favourite memory is singing and dancing on folk music in traditional Hindu ceremonies. It's so cool that all ladies sing together on dholak and it can go for hours. As a kid it was also my first exposure to music as we didn't have other means of recreation.
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50 sats \ 1 reply \ @siggy47 13 Dec
Seeing Pink Floyd Animals Tour "In The Flesh" show at Madison Square Garden in 1977.
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That definitely would have been a mesmerizing event. I can relate, I attended Justin Bieber in Mumbai. It was crazy atmosphere.
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Playing with my band back in the day.
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That's great. Any particular event or day you wish you can imitate back.
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Nah. The shows were fun, recording was fun but mostly it was just getting together a couple times a week and jamming for a couple hours that was the best.
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I used to sit together with a bunch of my music lover friends in my college days. I can relate. It must have been very soul satisfying experience.
I still do it occassionally when I get a chance at traditional public gatherings. You know Indian barata (wedding parties) are a great place for this.
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When I was like 10 or 11 years old, my family and I went to an NA dance. I remember the DJ was called "Terrible Ted". And the song "Seld-Esteem" by The Offspring came on. And I completely lost it. I was so pumped up. It was the first time I remembering doing anything that felt like dancing, although I was really just head banging and jumping around on the dance floor all alone. I remember I thought the song was by Nirvana. It all sounded the same to me back then. I had heard the song on the radio before, but I didn't know who it was yet. Lol. It was my first favorite song that I felt like I choose for myself. It was a strong feeling of independence. And The Offspring ended up being my first favorite band for quite some time. They were also my first concert, another great memory. Excellent question.
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Thanks. That's how music is! I've some very similar memory to yours. There was a song on which whenever I listened I suddenly start makin moves. It was fun and so cool that I want to be back in childhood to do that all again.
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121 sats \ 0 replies \ @nichro 14 Dec
We used to listen to a lot of "safe" music in the house as kids. Parents would moderate heavily to make sure we didn't listen to anything too crazy. Not a lot of rock.
The spiciest rock was The Beatles, to paint you a picture.
The Offspring was the first band I got hooked on in the genre and a major part in adding rock to my musical palate. Went into the 70-80s rock rabbithole, and then of course punk rock, and nu metal (linkin park and company).
The song for me was Staring at the Sun. Encountered because of a Final Fantasy AMV probably downloaded off Kazaa or Morpheus.
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Witnessing this moment, it was truly special.
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20 sats \ 0 replies \ @Roll 13 Dec
Favorite i do not know as there are so many...
But probably the 1st one that comes to mind it s the bass (and especially the short solo bass) in Could You be loved from B.Marley. It went straight to my heart beat that day , it was insane.
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Seeing this concert for the first time, drunk and high! 🥴
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Interesting! What type of an attire is this lol.
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It was 2001 when the first LOTR movie came out. I was 8 years old. I've been a fan of the saga very closely since then. Then it came to the Hobbit, it was not as good as LOTR but pretty enjoyable. However, one song I kept with me especially, because it was when I moved to another country looking for a better job and new life opportunities, a song that belongs to this trilogy: "The Last Goodbye". Even more special is with the video clip which reminds me of the whole journey during both trilogies.
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My best memory is hearing Joni Mitchell singing on the radio, "Send in the Clouds" when I was on a commercial fishing boat hauling in the flagline just before a heavy storm with small boat warnings. I was standing on deck, upright, with my back almost touching the deck, the boat was heeling so much. I just remember this because it was near sunset and the clouds were a burning red as they were coming towards us and I was facing them. They were fun times on the ol' Lily L.
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This song is very memorable to me. I was still a child when I saw this film and it had a strong impact on me.
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10 sats \ 1 reply \ @ek 13 Dec
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Thanks. I'll edit it tomorrow.
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Ever since I can remember, I have loved music of all kinds, but I really felt the music and the emotion it transmits when I attended a concert by a famous South American singer, Ricardo Arjona. I went with my brother, the euphoria and being able to enjoy each of his songs made me love music even more.
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Sitting in the back of the car, my father playing things like Neil Diamond, Elton John, Tina Turner, Styx and Boston on the hour and a half drives to visit my grandparents.
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The first time I truly felt the power of live music. I was at a small club and the band was playing with such passion and energy. The music was loud and vibrant and the energy in the room was electric. I felt completely immersed in the experience and it was an unforgettable moment. Man! Thanks for asking, I'm thinking about it again now
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My mom was a big Beatles fan. The Sgt pepper album always reminds me of road trips when I was a kid.
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