Jacbob: ilikemusic because... It's very VERY good
Sam, Get Cape Wear Cape Fly: ilikemusic because... Music is a special thing that is not like anything else in the world. You might argue that you can translate emotions through films and through books but anyone can make music, whether that be humming or singing along to the radio, it’s something that gives enjoyment and positivity to many people.
Kano: ilikemusic because... It brings people together. It makes people smile and dance, it makes people happy. I like the energy it gives off.
Just Jack: ilikemusic because... I can’t explain why I like music!
Jay Sean: ilikemusic because... It’s the soundtrack to my life.
Taio Cruz: ilikemusic because... It’s my life and it’s the air that I breathe. It calms me when I’m feeling uptight and it’s there for me when I want to party if I want to listen to something up tempo, it’s just amazing in any situation. That’s why I like music!
Keane: ilikemusic because... It’s the way we express ourselves
Tom Baxter: ilikemusic because... It makes you feel alive more than anything else.
Alison, A Fine Frenzy: ilikemusic because... It makes life beautiful.
Robyn: ilikemusic because... It’s the way I want to express myself. It’s not a choice. It’s just always been there. It’s just what I do.
Kevin Michael: ilikemusic because... I’ve been singing my entire life. I cannot go without listening to it or singing for a day. I wake up to it, I go to sleep to it, I am music.
related links
Legend John Peel Dies - Glastonbury Tribute
Glastonbury Festival's new bands tent will be renamed the John Peel Stage in tribute to the veteran BBC Radio 1 DJ, who died yesterday aged 65.
"It's very appropriate because it's all the sort of music that John would have chosen," Glastonbury founder Michael Eavis said.
Eavis recalled Peel's huge influence on the festival, attributing The Smiths' landmark 1984 performance to the DJ. "He chose a band and he made it succeed," said Eavis reports BBC online.
Eavis recalled first meeting John Peel at the age of 18, and the friendship that developed over the years as Peel became the BBC's Glastonbury guru. "He was the lad that always knew which band was going to make the grade," said Eavis.
Similar tributes were paid by Manic Street Preachers' James Dean Bradfield he said: "It was because of him I got to hear some of the most obscure but influential music I ever heard. He was a lifeline to hearing music I would never have heard otherwise."
Jarvis Cocker said: "In a world that is becoming ever more homogenised and pre-programmed, John Peel stuck up for the 'sore thumbs' of the music scene and I really can't think of anyone who could have done it better or who's going to do it now he's gone."
Also See: ilikemusic.com
Bookmark & Share:
