DainBramaged
Lifer
- Jun 19, 2003
- 23,449
- 38
- 91
Originally posted by: Riceninja
play video games
Same here. I'd still like to sometimes, but I just have no time.
Originally posted by: Riceninja
play video games
Originally posted by: Fayd
Originally posted by: zerocool84
I stopped fapping a couple minutes ago.
same.
Originally posted by: Drako
Golf - the expense to fun ratio was approaching the Obama spending numbers.
Originally posted by: xSauronx
video games. i practically never play anymore.
Originally posted by: xcript
Tweaking the shit out of my PC. Overclocking, etc. Can't be bothered anymore.
Originally posted by: Fritzo
I quit performing live. I had a kick ass band in late high school/early college. We had a regular gig at a couple of bars, we cut a demo, and we were having an awesome time. I could play off of our drummer all day long- we just bonded. The bass player was my best friend, my singer could sing anything and make it sound cool- it was great!
Playing instruments together and actually sounding decent takes a few hours of practice EVERY DAY to gel together. I'd get rewarded when I'd get done playing something unexpected, looking up, and seeing a bunch of people smiling. Making someone happy when you play an instrument is pure utopia. There's very few feelings like it.
Real life stepped in though. My friend got hooked on coke and died from an OD, my drummer got a version of Yoko Ono, so he was gone, and my singer went with another band (I actually think he went somewhere with his singing- he was playing some big venues in Detroit last I heard from him 10 years ago).
I now have a family, kids, and it would be wrong if I didn't devote my time to them. I still play guitar, but mostly to teach others and my own enjoyment. I have a hard time playing in front of people anymore because it's kind of painful. I admit I get jealous when a young kid comes along and has some serious chops- the adventure is just beginning for him, and there's no telling what he could turn his talent into. My life is pretty much set- go to the office, pay a mortgage and a car payment, wait for the kids to have grandkids, grow old, die, and have relatives put flowers on my grave once a year.
Ever feel like you're behind a locked fence and you're not allowed out of the yard?
Originally posted by: Fritzo
I quit performing live. I had a kick ass band in late high school/early college. We had a regular gig at a couple of bars, we cut a demo, and we were having an awesome time. I could play off of our drummer all day long- we just bonded. The bass player was my best friend, my singer could sing anything and make it sound cool- it was great!
Playing instruments together and actually sounding decent takes a few hours of practice EVERY DAY to gel together. I'd get rewarded when I'd get done playing something unexpected, looking up, and seeing a bunch of people smiling. Making someone happy when you play an instrument is pure utopia. There's very few feelings like it.
Real life stepped in though. My friend got hooked on coke and died from an OD, my drummer got a version of Yoko Ono, so he was gone, and my singer went with another band (I actually think he went somewhere with his singing- he was playing some big venues in Detroit last I heard from him 10 years ago).
I now have a family, kids, and it would be wrong if I didn't devote my time to them. I still play guitar, but mostly to teach others and my own enjoyment. I have a hard time playing in front of people anymore because it's kind of painful. I admit I get jealous when a young kid comes along and has some serious chops- the adventure is just beginning for him, and there's no telling what he could turn his talent into. My life is pretty much set- go to the office, pay a mortgage and a car payment, wait for the kids to have grandkids, grow old, die, and have relatives put flowers on my grave once a year.
Ever feel like you're behind a locked fence and you're not allowed out of the yard?
Originally posted by: zerocool84
Originally posted by: Fritzo
I quit performing live. I had a kick ass band in late high school/early college. We had a regular gig at a couple of bars, we cut a demo, and we were having an awesome time. I could play off of our drummer all day long- we just bonded. The bass player was my best friend, my singer could sing anything and make it sound cool- it was great!
Playing instruments together and actually sounding decent takes a few hours of practice EVERY DAY to gel together. I'd get rewarded when I'd get done playing something unexpected, looking up, and seeing a bunch of people smiling. Making someone happy when you play an instrument is pure utopia. There's very few feelings like it.
Real life stepped in though. My friend got hooked on coke and died from an OD, my drummer got a version of Yoko Ono, so he was gone, and my singer went with another band (I actually think he went somewhere with his singing- he was playing some big venues in Detroit last I heard from him 10 years ago).
I now have a family, kids, and it would be wrong if I didn't devote my time to them. I still play guitar, but mostly to teach others and my own enjoyment. I have a hard time playing in front of people anymore because it's kind of painful. I admit I get jealous when a young kid comes along and has some serious chops- the adventure is just beginning for him, and there's no telling what he could turn his talent into. My life is pretty much set- go to the office, pay a mortgage and a car payment, wait for the kids to have grandkids, grow old, die, and have relatives put flowers on my grave once a year.
Ever feel like you're behind a locked fence and you're not allowed out of the yard?
I wanna feel bad for you but then realize that you could have gotten back into it but you chose to move on and get a wife and have kids. There is no one to blame but yours truly.