K
Keith
I said I like '50s and '60s radio plays - certain BBC comedy
programming from that era, to be specific. I have several weeks'
continuous listening on my iPod - they compress very nicely.
Ok, there are three comedy channels, at least one old-time radio
channel, and a radio theater channel. All commercial free.
I do have some 60s music, but very little. Most of my music is either
computer music (C64 and Amiga in-game and demo tracks), or certain
operas, military music and so forth. Also some bagpipes, although I
guess that sort of falls under the heading of military music as well.
Ok, you got me with the bagpipes. I don't see the bagpipe channel.
;-)
I don't tell her what to do. I simply can't sit down and endure the
attack of the tube; it's like being hassled by a thousand annoying
children in a restaurant.
Passive aggressive too...
Rubbish. I simply want what I like, as far as TV and radio programming
goes, and I don't want to be pestered with things I don't want to see.
This is precisely why there is a market for prerecorded CDs, phonograph
records, DVDs and videocassettes; clearly lots of other people want to
watch what they want when they want it.
It must be tough living in a world inhabited by other people.
When you want a quality meal out, do you go to McDonalds? No? Well, for
exactly the same reason I like to choose carefully where I get my
entertainment, and the quality of the product I'm receiving. Mass-media
sources are the McDonalds of entertainment; insipid pap with no
discernible value except to their advertisers and shareholders. Merely
being reminded of their existence is irritating to me.
No, but I don't go ballistic when I see the golden arches either.
My wife _used_ to watch a lot of TV, but she's in teacher training now
and has no time for anything at all. TV service is hence a total waste
of money, since the dogs don't watch it.
That's a temporary thing. What happens when her training period is
over and she has time to relax?