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What are your impressions of the recently popular term 'the new weird America' as a descriptive for a musical movement?
Cottypeariley:
On behalf of the band, that is only partially here in full cognezent thought at a very early time of the day, I am hoping that you have the complete answers that you need, given the time limit, in questions you are asking. A one day deadline? We are a premier wire spool band, no less, interviewing for a wire spool hobby magazine....
Some of these questions might give us reasons to write four page letters of of our strong manifesto and intent on the populace of the deluded moderne era. Leading us to the first question. The words "recently" "new" and "popular" are terms that are opposing to the extended Caroliner view on this dismal age of redundant idiocy and clap-trap muck about musical movements. Innovation seemed to go out the window as soon as the passive pipe of dunce jacks decided there is an appellation of moronity for every person with a wallet must be appealed to at a mean level of paste within the outer region of the brainpan. Some or most of these people are successful in every way, but one, that being "the eyes and scrutiny of Caroliner".
Allogro Stickatto:
Obviously these words say very little about music. I preferred when musical movements were described such as "allegro". And it's not desirable to applaud between movements. If we wish to decide whether something is beautiful or not, we do not use understanding to refer the presentation to the object so as to give rise to cognition; rather we use imagination to refer the presentation to the subject and his feeling of pleasure or displeasure. I mistrust all systematizers, and avoid them. As a writer is there a reason you would be pulled to them? Do they dangle carrots on long grained sticks of overseas importance?
Does this apply to Caroliner, and how? And if not... why not?
B. E. Waxwheel:
Caroliner is neither "weird" or "new". It's a group of people commemorating the Singing Bull of the 1800s which is named Caroliner.
The Buttonup Skeleton:
Turn around and face west where ever you are. Use the sun if you are outdoors as you should be, or inside in a pinch you can use your god damned electrical input. If you can see anything but ocean, obviously that is where your new America is. If you're in the situation we are in, we are obviously as far as you go. You try to take your caravan and family west with you, you are in for a nasty wet surprise. The only new America for us is a wagon with smoky snakes under the ocean clinging to it and a skull with two fish heads looking out of it. If these pumplars you refer to, claim to have found any United State's of America not already covered you can guess that they are death merchants in the oceans' employ. Obviously this is a troubled issue with our friends on other continents. This question may have to be adjusted for them by someone in your map-making department at your wirespool recording hobbyist's magazine.
Allogro Stickatto:
We all think of ourselves as folk musicians, but we have found we get paid more to entertain in melodeons and variety halls, where we need to play louder. Caroliner is very definitely American, but of course Caroliner is not at all new. Weird is pejorative.
Cottypeariley:
This question is for an idiot of the moderne. It might be best to redirect it towards them all at once instead of us!
Furthermore, would you define yourselves (as some do) as 'outsider musicians' or do you find this term problematic and/or reductive?
Thalamusk:
What you're asking is for us to look and label ourselves with some words. What kind of a job do you have exactly? We are Pumple Music first and foremost with a sub category dustbin catch-it-all called country and western music.
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