I mean, isn’t the message of the song kind of anti consumerist?
Wrapped up in a lovely consumerist package. Like a Che Guevara t-shirt!
Humans and the things we make can be funny little bundles of contradictions and ideological mismatches.
I don't understand people that pay to be a walking logoboard for companies. Nike should be paying me to dress in a boring shirt with their logo on it. It's a work uniform.
In the same sense that life insurance ads are really about the importance of family, sure
Yeah really. Should've gone with "Santa Baby" or something.
I mean it is like the Christmas song, so it's not totally nonsense.
It's only ever played in places of retail to remind you you better start buying those presents real fucking quick.
That videos gave me flashbacks to my tech support days. I'm going to go cry in the shower for a while.
Thanks for the discovery. Looks like his channel his filed with gold nuggets !
Very interesting video. Thanks 👍
This is the only Christmas song I approve of.
Then clearly you have never played wham-ageddon. As I approve of that song so immensely I play a game about avoiding it all December
It's worse for me. The Christmas songs are all about love and romance, the one thing I really can't receive. It's why I can't listen to pop music for an extended without feeling depressed. For me, a consumerist song is literally refreshing compared to the constant reminders of what I've missed and will seemingly never receive.
Wat
I believe this is what people refer to as a 'trauma dump'.
No, it's not that. It's a continual persistent reminder of the one thing in life that I really really want and basically everyone regardless of class, race, etc. gets while I've just been waiting many years for it and nothing happens.
Listening to lots of pop music is functionally the same as scrolling through a lot of glamorous Instagram posts. It reminds you that everyone else has it better while you seem left in the dust.
I mean, isn’t the message of the song kind of anti consumerist?
Wrapped up in a lovely consumerist package. Like a Che Guevara t-shirt!
Humans and the things we make can be funny little bundles of contradictions and ideological mismatches.
I don't understand people that pay to be a walking logoboard for companies. Nike should be paying me to dress in a boring shirt with their logo on it. It's a work uniform.
In the same sense that life insurance ads are really about the importance of family, sure
Yeah really. Should've gone with "Santa Baby" or something.
I mean it is like the Christmas song, so it's not totally nonsense.
It's only ever played in places of retail to remind you you better start buying those presents real fucking quick.
There's an interesting video on the subject of corporate/commercial music: Corporate Music - How to Compose with no Soul
thanks for this one, really interesting
That videos gave me flashbacks to my tech support days. I'm going to go cry in the shower for a while.
Thanks for the discovery. Looks like his channel his filed with gold nuggets !
Very interesting video. Thanks 👍
This is the only Christmas song I approve of.
Then clearly you have never played wham-ageddon. As I approve of that song so immensely I play a game about avoiding it all December
It's worse for me. The Christmas songs are all about love and romance, the one thing I really can't receive. It's why I can't listen to pop music for an extended without feeling depressed. For me, a consumerist song is literally refreshing compared to the constant reminders of what I've missed and will seemingly never receive.
Wat
I believe this is what people refer to as a 'trauma dump'.
No, it's not that. It's a continual persistent reminder of the one thing in life that I really really want and basically everyone regardless of class, race, etc. gets while I've just been waiting many years for it and nothing happens.
Listening to lots of pop music is functionally the same as scrolling through a lot of glamorous Instagram posts. It reminds you that everyone else has it better while you seem left in the dust.
https://www.talkspace.com/blog/trauma-dumping/
You're trauma dumping.