Originally posted by: ab_srgmp
I think Hema had it. I feel he really connected with the audience in every song.
very true.......hema certainly had it.....
Originally posted by: ab_srgmp
I think Hema had it. I feel he really connected with the audience in every song.
very true.......hema certainly had it.....
who pays for the shipping?😉
Originally posted by: soulsoup
What was/is the X factor of :
1.Md Rafi
2.Manna Dey
3.Latabai
4.Pt Jasraj
5.Pt B. Joshi
.... 😕
Pata nehi kabse ye alphabet sangeet pe ghus geya? 😕
yaar, those were the days when most folks just had radios, no TVs. TV has changed the way we "receive" and want to receive our entertainment.
Originally posted by: soulsoup
What was/is the X factor of :
1.Md Rafi
2.Manna Dey
3.Latabai
4.Pt Jasraj
5.Pt B. Joshi
.... 😕
Pata nehi kabse ye alphabet sangeet pe ghus geya? 😕
Originally posted by: madhavir108
Yes, my point exactly... What is the need for X factor ?!
because we do not only "hear" today, we also "see" things thanks to TV.
btw, they say about the famous Nixon-Kennedy debates abt 1960 that if u had heard it on TV, u'd have thot that Nixon had won. but when u saw it on TV, u felt that Kennedy had won. he had a smile, Nixon had a frown and was sweating.
yaar, non-audio factors are very important these days and get used to it. even in public speaking, most of what is remembered the next day is not the content, it is the looks, the body language etc.
even when u are hearing playback music from a CD, u bring ur imagination and ur personal experiences to it. nothing like "pure" music that you only hear. TV has made it all the more obvious that there are other factors at work as well wich influence how we receive what we hear or see.
Originally posted by: chatbuster
because we do not only "hear" today, we also "see" things thanks to TV.
btw, they say about the famous Nixon-Kennedy debates abt 1960 that if u had heard it on TV, u'd have thot that Nixon had won. but when u saw it on TV, u felt that Kennedy had won. he had a smile, Nixon had a frown and was sweating.
yaar, non-audio factors are very important these days and get used to it. even in public speaking, most of what is remembered the next day is not the content, it is the looks, the body language etc.
even when u are hearing playback music from a CD, u bring ur imagination and ur personal experiences to it. nothing like "pure" music that you only hear. TV has made it all the more obvious that there are other factors at work as well wich influence how we receive what we hear or see.
comment:
p_commentcount