newcritics - Latest Comments in Facebook’s Content Moment

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

Tom Ford Sunglasses — Thu, 21 Jan 2010 16:57:18 -0000

Very interesting article. Content has been written in very nice manner. I enjoy reading this kind of stuff. Thanks for sharing good knowledge.

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

يوتيوب — Mon, 18 Jan 2010 11:56:53 -0000

I completely agree with the above comment,Looking forward to reading more from you

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

Racing games — Tue, 12 Jan 2010 16:08:33 -0000

In my opinions this is a great list. It is really nice to remember some old songs..

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

Paul Smith — Tue, 12 Jan 2010 14:39:40 -0000

Yeah itz true, but it is also true that when we 've a lot of mail & message over the different sources/ links in facebook we feel bore to read out those. and also feels too disturbance reeving different poke up and invitations/ suggestions!

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

SShubhangi — Mon, 14 Dec 2009 04:10:02 -0000

I completely agree with the above comment,Looking forward to reading more from you

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Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

Dogs For Sale — Thu, 10 Dec 2009 14:37:41 -0000

heart breaking, yes utz true, but it is also true that when we 've a lot of mail & message over the different sources/ links in facebook we feel bore to read out those. and also feels too disturbance reeving different poke up and invitations/ suggestions!

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

Web design — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 11:44:02 -0000

I'm also thinking that so many of my favorite records are singles - songs and records that I can't live without, that are so good they need not have (and perhaps originally did not) come from an album. I still recall in 1966 hearing "When a Man Loves a Woman" by Percy Sledge on the radio. It's one of those singles (many soul records among them) that I have never tired of hearing, and never will.

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

Free Online Games — Sun, 22 Nov 2009 13:05:06 -0000

I still recall in 1966 hearing "When a Man Loves a Woman" by Percy Sledge on the radio. It's one of those singles (many soul records among them) that I have never tired of hearing, and never will.

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

bridal shower wishing well — Sun, 22 Nov 2009 09:07:06 -0000

I find it difficult sometimes to remember all the records I've loved and that, in that weird connection pop culture (esp music) can have, loved me back. I'm also thinking that so many of my favorite records are singles - songs and records that I can't live without, that are so good they need not have (and perhaps originally did not) come from an album. I still recall in 1966 hearing "When a Man Loves a Woman" by Percy Sledge on the radio. It's one of those singles (many soul records among them) that I have never tired of hearing, and never will.

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

San diego boutique hotels — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 09:53:30 -0000

Facebook as a microblogging platform would benefit from some organic mechanism for sharing more broadly content of the 15 Albums sort, some way for content created inside Facebookto cross the public-private wall more easily, some kind of central repository or tag for such content that would allow easy access to it for Facebook users beyond one’s circle of friends.

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

calling voip — Fri, 13 Nov 2009 13:53:54 -0000

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

cash advance loans — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 11:11:39 -0000

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

Haus — Tue, 03 Nov 2009 10:16:44 -0000

. It's one of those singles (many soul records among them) that I have never tired of hearing, and never will. Certain singles simply ARE, and I love what they are no matter where or when or how many times I hear them. Albums? For those I typically have to be in the mood to listen.

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

Stroke Treatment — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 01:10:51 -0000

You're right Van Morrison should be No.1 on the list.

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

web directory — Tue, 08 Sep 2009 05:56:51 -0000

Depeche Mode "Violator" is number one for me.

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

Gucci Sunglasses — Mon, 27 Jul 2009 23:47:10 -0000

I think the list is not so bad.. It is really nice to remember some old songs..
Great post..

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

Kevin Wolf — Thu, 05 Mar 2009 12:30:42 -0000

Though I enjoy this sort of discussion, I find it difficult sometimes to remember all the records I've loved and that, in that weird connection pop culture (esp music) can have, loved me back. I'm also thinking that so many of my favorite records are singles - songs and records that I can't live without, that are so good they need not have (and perhaps originally did not) come from an album. I still recall in 1966 hearing "When a Man Loves a Woman" by Percy Sledge on the radio. It's one of those singles (many soul records among them) that I have never tired of hearing, and never will. Certain singles simply ARE, and I love what they are no matter where or when or how many times I hear them. Albums? For those I typically have to be in the mood to listen.

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

kathleenmaher — Sat, 21 Feb 2009 15:04:30 -0000

Remembering Whitney Houston breaks my heart.

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

NYC Weboy — Wed, 18 Feb 2009 18:23:13 -0000

Well, I won't Facebook, but...

1. Gladys Knight and the Pips, Anthology. I learned to dance to I Heard It Through The Grapevine and The End of Our Road... and I love to dance. I can still lose it to the "chug chug whoo whoo" of Friendship Train. And years later... I noticed that Gladys can... as they say... sang.

2. The Supremes, Anthology... and then I discovered that Motown made a lot of Anthologies. And I found Diana Ross... or rather, she found me.

3. Frank Sinatra, Songs For Swingin Lovers. In my teen years, I discovered that my parents had a record collection, and I listened to it. I found out who Nelson Riddle was... and after some research, I found out about Billy May, too.

4. Depeche Mode, Some Great Reward. I discovered MTV in its first year... but it was my sister who went out and acquired the early evidence of the British New Wave. So, yeah, I knew about "People Are People" before it hit the pop charts... but more to the point I learned that :"Everything Counts in Large Amounts."

5. Eurythmics, Sweet Dreams Are Made Of This. My sister found Depeche Mode. I found Eurythmics. Androgyny changed my life. And still, when I hear it... it feels like I'm 17... again.

6. Madonna, True Blue.
7. Madonna, Like A Prayer.
8. Madonna, Erotica.
You have to understand - each time, we thought she'd hit a pinnacle that couldn't be surpassed. How could she top herself? What else could she do? You could add of Ray of Light - my friend J would - but I don't; it was these three albums, and their singles, that changed pop, changed dance music, changed the lives of a generation of gay guys. Oh yeah... and Vogue isn't even on any of them.

9. Donna Summer, Another Place and Time. It's not her most transcendant album; much of it is disposable dance pop... but when Donna Summer teamed up with Stock Aitken Waterman, the architects of nineties Britpop (and Kylie Minogue and Rick Astley and Bananarama's superstar status, just for starters), it made Donna relevant again... and justified a lifetime of believing in her, and disco. I still do. In both.

10. Ella Fitzgerald, The Cole Porter Songbook. How do you discover Ella? Do you just hear a song one day, and say "I've got to find out where that comes from?" Does somebody tell you that the definitive versions of many standards come from her? Who can say? All I know is, I spent sweet, hard earned money - and a lot of it, at the time - for a two album set on CD because it just seemed important. It was. It is.

11. George Michael, Listen Without Prejudice, Volume 1. This is George at his "I can do anything" best - Freedom 90 alone is worth the price of admission - and if he could do anything... who couldn't?

12. Indigo Girls, Nomads, Indians, Saints. It's fun to be a boy among the lesbians.

13. Pet Shop Boys, Very. Did I mention I'm gay? Do I need to? :)

14. Sting, The Dream Of The Blue Turtles. Now, not so much... but then, who knew? Arty, pretentious... these seemed like good things. It just shattered my notion of what pop music could be, and what I should ask for, what an audience should be entitled to expect.

15. Whitney Houston, My Love Is Your Love. By this time, she'd already changed my life (when I saw her, live, in the summer of 1985)... it's just that the first album, and the second... they're more a collection of singles than a thought through exercise... but My Love... is a masterpiece, and when you think about how she did it at perhaps half of her full powers... it's unbelievable.

16. Reba McEntire, Whoever's In New England. I don't like rules, and frankly, my musical journey isn't complete without a nod to country music. Probably, it started with Coal Miner's Daughter... but it wasn't until the eighties, with the "new country" of The Judds, Randy Travis, Dwight Yoakam, and Reba that I found a way in. Reba's voice... my goodness.

Re: Facebook’s Content Moment

SEO Updates — Wed, 18 Feb 2009 07:36:07 -0000

I agree, copying the TOS from google, pointless.