Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

Just wondering, but how do you interact with the music you're listening to? Do you sing along? Dance? Air guitar? Drum on the desk/your legs? Tap out a basic rythm? Just listen? What?

Personally, I usually drum on the desk, sing, and/or dance.

Just something I wondered about as I sat here dancing :shifty:

Posted

Depends on my state of sobriety.

Amen.

I always sing, sometimes I get up and dance especially if I am listening to music while I'm cooking.

Posted

Pretty much everything, depending on the time and the place and the song.

Posted (edited)

I subconsiously tap my foot to it, no matter.

Anything good with a beat I'll sit there and tap away to.

Edited by Quoth The Raven
Posted

Constantly moving somehow, whether it be full on dancing, or just like moving my legs or head. Usually singing along too.

Posted

Sing and dance, especially if with friends and/or the song is appropriate. I also tend to try and desk-drum my way through most songs, but it hurts pretty bad after a fast blastbeat :(

Posted

I air guitar a lot, but that's usually reserved for the faster and heavier music. Sometimes I'll pace around the room I'm in singing the songs, and banging my head, as if I'm the lead singer.

If the music is a bit more subdued then I'll probably just bop my head and tap my foot.

Guest Bluesman
Posted

Well, a lot of the time I'm actually playing guitar along to whatever it is that is playing...

Other than that though, I usually just sit there and take it in. At most I'll tap my foot, hand, etc. I don't dance, sing, etc. I'm usually pretty subdued, unless it's something harder/more aggressive I'm listening to for something like skating (although I do listen to quite a bit of blues for this) or weightlifting, which has my energy directed at actions other than dancing and such.

Posted

I always sing to a song I love, I don't care if someone is a terrible singer, if they love a song they really should enjoy the allowance to sing it, I always try not to insult someone singing unless they are HORRENDOUS or I am in a foul mood.

I generally drum to certain tracks while sitting and sometimes standing and guitar while standing, depends on what's more dominant.

I only dance in the my own privacy, I don't dance otherwise, I feel like a tool, not because I dance badly (which I do), but because I put a LOT of energy into movement while doing it, I get full on into a song.

Posted

I always sing and move to the beat. Whether it be dancing, rocking back and forth or tapping my foot. Usually at a party, I find a couch, turn on the music and sit there for the rest of the night, either singing, dancing or playing a drinking game and listening.

Posted

I air guitar a lot, but that's usually reserved for the faster and heavier music. Sometimes I'll pace around the room I'm in singing the songs, and banging my head, as if I'm the lead singer.

If the music is a bit more subdued then I'll probably just bop my head and tap my foot.

Posted

Sing along, play guitar along and sometimes drum along.

Although I do find myself doing jazz hands alot whilst listening to Panic! At The Disco.

Posted

I fot tap...sometimes sing along, sometimes I air-drum, because I huitar is for wankers...what I find I'm doing more and more now though, is trying to play along to what I'm listening to on a keyboard...I just can't stop myself.

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue. To learn more, see our Privacy Policy