The only music writing I've found meaningful has either been background about how the artists created it, or someone sharing their personal experience with it. Usually, music writing falls into that 'dancing about architecture' category, often either 1. using vague adjectives that doesn't add anything (like a movie review just recounting the plot in summary) or 2. comparing it to other music. I have no idea if I can find a way to write anything about music in any way that would be meaningful, so the writing on this page is a sincere set of experiments to see if I can get anywhere close to anything.

I would love to have this page be filled with a long scroll of albums. All the little album art pictures, each one going to a themed page where I have something long and meaningful to say, but I'm focused on learning for myself rather than making something presentable and to be seen.

"Why don't artists just get to the point?" -I often find myself thinking when someone has some very interesting themes or ideas in their work but there seems to be lots of unecessary filler between the revelatory parts. Why not just clearly state your vision? I think there are a few reasons. 1. As an artist, there are things you can communicate that you cannot communicate through words. 2. Not all art pieces are problems to be solved. They can be labyrinths not mazes to be solved (of course some artists do indeed make their art like a maze with symbolism and so on). 3. There's another aspect to this, fun. It can be fun to make, think, and write without meaning. It is fun to create and try to solve mysteries, it's fun to play within a genre, it's fun to make things purely for aesthetic reasons, it's fun to experiment. People aren't always trying to communicate with art, sometimes they are just trying to make something beautiful (However, that doesn't mean I can't find things for myself that weren't in the original text). -- Many things are unrealized and unfinished