The Gear IconX, on the other hand, is more for the casual, health - conscious individual who wants to get as
much music into his or her workout regimen as possible.
Not exact matches
Prior to the Napster revolution many years ago, when I was a young lad who was very
much into music, I'd buy a handful of CDs a year.
The Fitbit Ionic manages to fit — no pun intended — a GPS sensor, a heart rate sensor, a «multi-day battery» rated at more than four days, a Near Field Communications (NFC) chip for contactless payments, enough storage for
music (plus Pandora support and Bluetooth headphone support), and water resistance
into a device that's not
much thicker than conventional wristwear.
Quite simply, I'm a critic because I care about
music too
much to let it be taken down routes
into irrelevance.
as far as good
music, i have never really been
into the christian
music scene that
much either.
I still kept a round of duties, and would not suffer myself to run
into any open vices, and so got along very well in time of health and prosperity, but when I was distressed or threatened by sickness, death, or heavy storms of thunder, my religion would not do, and I found there was something wanting, and would begin to repent my going so
much to frolics, but when the distress was over, the devil and my own wicked heart, with the solicitations of my associates, and my fondness for young company, were such strong allurements, I would again give way, and thus I got to be very wild and rude, at the same time kept up my rounds of secret prayer and reading; but God, not willing I should destroy myself, still followed me with his calls, and moved with such power upon my conscience, that I could not satisfy myself with my diversions, and in the midst of my mirth sometimes would have such a sense of my lost and undone condition, that I would wish myself from the company, and after it was over, when I went home, would make many promises that I would attend no more on these frolics, and would beg forgiveness for hours and hours; but when I came to have the temptation again, I would give way: no sooner would I hear the
music and drink a glass of wine, but I would find my mind elevated and soon proceed to any sort of merriment or diversion, that I thought was not debauched or openly vicious; but when I returned from my carnal mirth I felt as guilty as ever, and could sometimes not close my eyes for some hours after I had gone to my bed.
Now as an arty egg - heady guy I can relate to the need (and sometimes temptation) to brood alone, but what I particularly notice is that this
music often oscillates, as
much of the classic 60s art pop did, between rhythmically simplistic evocations of lonely - ish innocence, say, the Mo Tucker and Marine Girls moments, and a-rhythmic plunges
into enervated hopelessness, say, the The Loneliest Person in the World moments.
In fact, if you struggle with praying always, one of the best ways to get
into the habit of it is to play Christian worship
music as
much as possible.
On June 11th & 12th, sink your teeth
into the best barbeque around with festivities featuring celebrity BBQ Chef — Myron Mixon, live
music, beer trailers, barbeque showdowns, local vendors, food trucks and so
much more!
The shame is two-fold: 1) Because everything up there is true — I remember that media guide as one my favorite Christmas gifts ever, and God help me that's what I thought
music was then, and 2) because I remember how
much care I put
into writing that.
A few years ago when my kids were a bit younger, I chose to incorporate
much of the Charlotte Mason method
into our homeschool, so of course this lead me to resources which supported the method (like classical
music, poetry books, nature study journals).
A momma's or papa's recognizable and soothing voice is just as good as
music for the baby to drift off to and if they don't nod off, they're bound to get
into a
much more relaxed state.
Just don't expect
much of a reaction — your newborn may grow
into a
music lover, but right now the
music is more for you.
It may seem a trifle unfair to read too
much into the execrable
music video featuring Labour MPs crooning their re-worked version of Do They Know It's Christmas.
He wanted to broaden the ability of nonspecialists to make drugs and other chemicals, in essence «democratizing» chemistry in
much the same way MP3 players did for
music, by turning songs
into a digital code that can be played by any device with the right software.
I am about as
much of a city girl as you can get - I don't like camping, or bugs, or being outside in places where you can't pop
into a store to use a bathroom and get a bottle of water - but I grew up on the high plains of Colorado, and as the daughter of a man who listened to nothing but old fashioned country
music, Western style is still pretty close to my heart.
The
music is loud, so don't expect to make too
much conversation, but the high levels of energy flowed strong
into the 4AM hour.
Before then I liked the usual suspects, Faith Hill, Dixie Chicks, Tim McGraw, Rascal Flats and the like, but other then that didn't branch out
into country
music that
much.
When I put too
much though
into my outfits I end up being uncomfortable and distracted from the actual
music.
I'm very
much into music, literature and all art forms.
Love
music of all genres but prefer old school beats Very close to my family especially grand parents Very
much into healthy living and physical fitness and spend a lot of...
I'm also very
much into music, I couldn't imagine life without it actually.
Mainly because that's who I am, but also because I felt that if a guy was uncomfortable with how
much I mentioned Jesus and things like my church involvement or Christian books and
music I was
into, then he wouldn't be the guy for me.
IM
INTO ANYTHING REALLY... I LIKE TO SHOP, GO TO THE BEACH, LISTEN TO
MUSIC (PRETTY
MUCH NE THING), GOIN TO THE MOVIES, AN OCCASIONAL BAR HERE N THERE, A NIGHT OUT WITH THE GIRLS N JUST CHILLIN AT HOME WITH FRIENDS AND FAMILY... IM NOT SO
MUCH INTO...
I'm
into Skateboarding, art, big
music lover, and love any chance to learn about new cultures: — RRB - I try my best to be open minded, and not too
much on the political side all though I do very well stand for what I believe in.
:) Here goes, I love
music, especially lives
music (I go to lots of concerts) Not
much into...
Hello dear, i so
much appreciate your Beauty and i want to apologize for steping
into your privacy, am here because am less busy and i want to keep myself busy by hearing
music when i came accross your contact, kindly send me a notification now on my private Email messenger, charlesbouchard2800@yaho...
Michael Radford directs, but his effort is more to show off the
music than to delve
into the souls of his characters with
much complexity.
But beyond that, Lee knows that, with Thriller, Jackson's rise to the preeminent perch in popular
music was also the period that would begin a decline
into self - consciousness, self - doubt, eccentricity, fear, and ultimately withdrawal from the world that inspired so
much of Jackson's best work.
After 5 years of producing no
music (and enduring chronic pain and extended drug use), he's approached by a writer (Ian McGregor) whose effort for a story turns
into much more.
She is a tremendous talent, poised for a long and productive career in folk
music, with a breakthrough
into much bigger things very easy to envision.
Fans of the musician will find plenty to tune
into here, and the uninitiated will likely go away wanting to scoop up as
much of Coltrane's
music as they can get their hands on.
Perhaps not a concept album so
much as a journey through the heart of the seventies, Daft Punk's best work so far opens with the terrifically uplifting «Give Life Back to
Music», before dissolving
into quieter, more poignant pieces such as «Game of Love» and «Within».
For me, I'm
into music production, and I love my switch too
much, so i had to buy this for said reasons, but man was i disappointed.
Also they don't give the movie
much time to breath in between musical numbers and some do just feel like
music videos slammed
into the movie.
Separating the
music from the voices and the din of the club transforms
much of what was essentially «background»
music into something
much more essential to the vibe of the movie, and in a sense it turns a movie set during the «last days» of disco
music to a movie very
much about the
music itself.
In honor of the movie's home video release (and before this weekend's Academy Awards, where it's nominated for Best Animated Feature), I spoke with Molina about the power of the film's
music, how physically visiting a place like Monte Alban actually translates
into a movie's screenplay, and
much more.
Much of the footage varies in quality - the soft - focus Handycam material really stands out - but it's still a rare glimpse at the recording of a full - blooded horror score, with the director making editorial decisions so the final
music score fits
into the «Blade II» soundscape.
I often think television
music is quite hard to make
into a really strong album, regardless of how well it works in context — the cues tend to be
much shorter, the ideas more abbreviated, needing familiarity with the show to make sense.
The disc opens with a nicely atmospheric main theme for guitar which sets the mood nicely, then two very different sides are heard in the second cue «Lou's Inspired», which moves from a kind of ambient drone
into much more impressive and interesting dramatic
music led by strings and percussion.
On the one hand, perhaps this is too
much to read
into a teen sex flick, but on the other, Greenfield is inviting us to look deeper
into the characters through the way in which he constructs his film, utilizing some very good, moody
music mixed with vivid, slow - motion imagery to evoke many feelings, mostly profound.
Born
into a family where
music is unwelcome, Miguel (voice of Anthony Gonzalez) dreams of becoming a musician like his idol, the late and
much - loved Ernesto de la Cruz (Benjamin... Continue reading →
Born
into a family where
music is unwelcome, Miguel (voice of Anthony Gonzalez) dreams of becoming a musician like his idol, the late and
much - loved Ernesto de la Cruz (Benjamin Bratt).
There's not
much joy in the
music or insight
into the partnership.
Composer Junkie XL («Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice») throws his extensive prowess
into the
music, though he underscores far too
much, overusing and smothering the potential of his pieces by the end.
The problem with the film is that it's more of a performance piece than a documentary, spending too
much time extolling the questionable and specific virtues of the
music while giving little insight
into what it is that makes said
music attractive to a growing audience.
Filmmaker John Scheinfeld dips in and out of the
music — too
much so, it turns out, and with too little insight
into the specifics of his gifts.
Since the move to digital made it so
much easier to simply lay down temporary
music, something the director feels is a good match to the film they're shaping, the pernicious effect of pre-existing
music has leeched
into the vast majority of scores.
The ending captured the very spirit of the novel I had written in ways that I could never have imagined or anticipated, and as for the
music, it resonated with the love of the two young men, so
much so that the final scene with Elio and Sufjan's song stayed with me long, long after I walked out of the movie theater and, as happens so rarely,
into the next morning and the evening after that.
Johnny would get away by joining the Air Force, but it didn't heal the emptiness that was inside him, so he put his effort
into the
music that comforted him so
much, which eventually led to him landing a recording contract for his mix of country and western with rock - and - roll sensibilities.