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I would have to say that country was never that good in the first place. Only a few artist such as Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Randy Travis etc. were the only likable country musicians for me.. besides that, country was always weak for me.

It's insane how most popular musicians have a team of writers behind them to make their songs, yet they get all of the credit for just performing it. They are obviously insanely talented at performing, but comparing someone like Ariana Grande or Beyonc to artists who write their own music is ridiculous.

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I'm not even sure this would be an unpopular opinion. However, I feel, in general, that video game composers don't get enough credit from everyone. Composing music for a video game can be significantly harder than for a movie because during a movie, the composer knows what will happen and can compose the music so that it sounds perfect for the situation. This is not the case in a video game. As someone who has played over 170 hours of Ori and The Blind Forest, Hollow Knight, and Cuphead, it disappoints me to see that, although they get lots of recognition by gamers, the music industry really just snubs them.

There's really no comparison. The Cure just blow The Smiths straight out of the water and it's not just because Morrissey is a colossal tool, even though he is part of the reason they suck. I find it hard to listen to the music and Lord knows I've tried. The Cure is just the better band.

"Also, right now is the BEST time for music; there's so much great music being created that it's 100% impossible to listen to it all. Plus, we have vinyl, cassettes, FLAC, WAV, and MP3, not to mention all of the streaming services."

Todd Martens is a former music critic turned video game critic at the L.A. Times. He joins Jim and Greg to discuss the trends in video game music and why music fans should be paying attention to that area. It's come a long way from Tetris and Super Mario Brothers. Now it's launching the careers of composers who go on to score major motion pictures and has its own category at the Grammys.

*I make a very obvious effort to pick trash - it does not help. I also pick up nails when ever I see them in the dirt - funny, I am the only one to get flats, two this month. As for music, the big guy on our crew will get violent if you mess with his gospel. I don't see how music of any kind can be more intrusive than power saws, compressors, and delvery trucks. Tell the lady to get a life.

*I got one of the Dewalt Jobsite radios for fathers day this year and everyone on the crew has thanked my family for it. It has good sound quality and saves one of those sometimes valuable outlet spaces. As for taste in music most of our crew prefers country but we have classifed friday as rock day.Most of our jobs are in the country so it sometimes just depends on which station comes in the best.As for the days of the "Quite Craftsman" it was hard enough to find electricity on the job then much less a portable radio. I have to wonder if this lady has a radio in her car and if she just wants to get back to the days of a quite drive in the country.

*I think the rap on the DeWalt charger/radio is that it was written up (advertised?) as being able to play over or drown out a circular saw - not just loud but VERY LOUD. I don't know how many decibels the thing is supposed to be rated at, but it can reportedly a bunch. It might only be an issue if people are of the "if some is good, more is better, and too much is just enough" school of thought, but sound levels have a way of escalating. Some towns are now passing laws about how loud things can be at a nearby dwelling, I don't know how these laws are interpreted at a construction site (they might only be enforced for us motorcyclists and for the teenage set...)One also wonders as to the effect on those on the job site as to hearing loss. My own hearing got blasted out when I ran jackhammers in heavy construction some years back (aided by straight pipes on my Chevy and motorcycle, very loud rock music, etc.). I can't even hear the radio in my car without hearing aids. I would recommend that everyone wear hearing protector type headphones on most job sites rather than listen to a cranked up DeWalt radio. You can lose a number of dbs of hearing and hardly notice and then you lose a couple of more dbs and it is as if suddenly everyone is moving their mouth but not saying anything understable... If you have to turn up the TV above its normal volume when you come back from a day on the job, it's time to forget about the DeWalt and get some ear plugs. If you get any ringing in your ears, it is definitely time for serious protection. It is not fun when even with $3000 worth of hearing aids I often can't understand my favorite 10 year old...

*And, speaking of music, I was just thinking yesterday as I was not listening to my car radio, how many popular songs are there written about builders? I can think of only one about carpenters (other than by the Carpenters) and that is "If I Were a Carpenter". Can't think of any about contractors, roofers, masons...

*I like the radio on the job. Just don't have it on when we are trying to discuss the job. I find it distracting. I can't work without rock or alternitive in the background. I also like clasical and jazz. There is one guy on the crew who listens to talk radio. I don't much care for that. He turns it off when I come around.Don't play country music around me. It just irritates me. I don't know why. I guess because it all sounds the same (well most of the new stuff) and it has that white trash beat. Now I know I'm gonna offend some people with that remark. I do like Blue grass. Bela Fleck is one of my favorites. And Merle Haggard has a place in my heart. But Garth? Sorry man, just can't take it. I grew up on radio stations out of La. Great R&B, blues and what they used to call soul music. Marvin Gay and Otis were my idols. You can play that all day as far as I'm concerned. Just love it. Got to have music when I work. But I turn it down or off when the customer comes around.Ed. Williams

Well, I must be the only one, then.... I am a contractor and musician and love listening to music, so much so that I am a compulsive station-hopper. I don't allow radios on my jobs because of factors like:

(1) Drywall tapers are all metal-heads and their radios always have the worst speakers,

(2) Framers like rock-and-roll but always play it too loud because of all the noise they are making,

(3) Laborers (in L.A. anyway) listen to Banda music which involves accordians (enough said),

(4) Roofers have coat-hangers for antennae and can't get a clear signal which makes me nuts in any kind of music, and lastly

(5) I suffer ADD (Attention to Detail Disorder) and get lost in the music and, ending up humming a tune at the toolbox of my truck, fascinated by the crunch on the lead guitar part, thinking "now, what did I come out here for?" Many years ago I found it much simpler to just make a rule of no radios on my jobsites. The homeowners appreciate it, we all communicate a little easier, and there is never a dispute about which kind of music we were going to listen to.

*When it comes to jobsite music, there are two worlds here. New construction, or even major additions differ from interior remodels (kitchen/bath, bedroom, etc...) or just plain repair jobs. When working interior jobs like these, you can pretty much rule out jobsite music going. I have found that the least amount of interruptions to the client's daily routine, the better. Most watch tv, have friends, neighbors, or relatives visit (they all want to see how things are going), or talk on the phone. Loud noises (like they can be avoided) bother them, so we try to keep the noise level tolerable. Also, most of my clints are older, and I don't think they would appreciate my type of rock music. I don't care much for the heavy metal, head bangin' stuff, but give me that old time rock and roll any day.Like Ed, country music just irritates me. If you want to really hear some irritating music, try Cajun Zydeco. This stuff will drive you nuts (unless you've been drinking, then you find your feet tapping to the beat). Anyway, common sense will dictate when, what type, and where music should be played. James DuHamel

*Hey, I went into a mall shop while waiting for the wife intending to address the shortage of old Motown stuff in my CD's. (plenty on vinyl). Asked the little nose ring clerk where the soul section was and got a blank look. Explained what I was after and was directed to a section called something like "Geezer Alternative" where I found Aretha et al. Not sure how they clasify music anymore. If you play blues or R&B with a cowboy hat on it's country western? And what are my beloved Pogues? JonC

*I've got a radio in the shop thats been on twentyfour hours a day for a couple of years, tuned to a seventies classic rock station. The same stuff I listened to in my formative years. Usually go tuneless at the job site, some folks just dont like music while their working [my dad]. I was working around a couple of young tile setters recently that were blaring rap or hip-hop or whatever they call it. Nearly drove me into a homocidal rage after an hour or so, and I'm only thirty seven, not nearly old enough for the [you long haired punks with your rock and roll] old man syndrome. I just dont get that kind of "music".

*Ben Is it the music that causes ADD (pretty sure I have it)? What about when Your not listenin to it? Lately I just been standin in front of the tool box starin. Pretty good handle on musical tastes. Ever notice plumbers don't have radios. What's with thar?

*Well, Keith, I'm 46 now, and I....uh.... what was I saying?... think that the music is not the cause of ADD.... I have noticed that it gets worse later in the week. Yesterday (Friday) I finally left the jobsite after I realized that I hadn't gotten anything done for an hour and a half.... Mondays and Tuesdays I tear 'em up, but by about Thursday I'm starting to drift mentally. Music is just another distraction for me that keeps me from focussing on the many things I have to pay attention to. As a working general contractor I'm supervising all subs and my own employees so it's a juggling act I have to spend a lot of mental energy on.... it's very different when I'm by myself doing some carpentry or some little project. I get a whole lot more done and could probably listen to some tunes then....You're right... plumbers never have radios.... hmmm.... plumbers are also all rich, aren't they?... 2351a5e196