Musician Forum - Band Discussion Board - BandMix

5th year music student here, in need of responses to my survey for a music assignment!

Please take a minute out of your day to help me out with my project with the main question of; How has social media made an effect on the distribution of music?

Much appreciated,
Cheers!

https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/VDKFM67

No need to keep posting this over and over again. There's only a handful of regulars on this forum, and most people won't follow a link to a survey form someone they don't know.

maddy22343 wrote:5th year music student here, in need of responses to my survey for a music assignment!

Please take a minute out of your day to help me out with my project with the main question of; How has social media made an effect on the distribution of music?

Much appreciated,
Cheers!

https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/VDKFM67

The answer: those are 2 different critters, not necessarily related



But besides me, I don't think anyone who is active on these bandmix forums knows jack about either....or cares to.

Jook

Or as we say down south, "I don't think, therefore I ain't!"

Talbot

Jookeyman wrote:Mike

I'm glad you brought this up!! I became interested in the origin of the word 'ain't' after reading your post. Did you know it originated in England in the 1600s??
Wiki cut and paste-

For most of its history, ain't was acceptable across many social and regional contexts. Throughout the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries, ain't and its predecessors were part of normal usage for both educated and uneducated English speakers, and was found in the correspondence and fiction of, among others, Jonathan Swift, Lord Byron, Henry Fielding, and George Eliot.

The myth that 'ain't' is a part of an uneducated Southern vernacular is just that, a myth!
Ain't that sumptin'??

You know what else comes from back there? baby mama. Crazy!