My allotment would be taken up by my wife and kids. So I’d have to ask.
Just break the law. You’ve not stated what the sentence is and it doesn’t sound very enforceable
Some mashup song that combines 5-6 songs
We Are The Others by Delain
Dopesmoker by Sleep
Daughters of Darkness, by Halestorm.
Fuck yeah… Yo_oY
https://youtu.be/nS9QtzGwBcc simple enough that maybe it won’t get annoying
This is the Song that Doesn’t End -Lambchops Play Along
This was my first thought, played endlessly in the vacinity of the idiots banning music.
Are other people allowed to hear our song when we play it? If so, I choose Macarena and then sell my attendance at parties and weddings and so on.
Big business brain
Is it illegal for me to hear any other person’s song? Can we co-ordinate? I think with the 8 billion of us we have around we might actually get close to covering the full library of human songs as long as none of us repeats. In that case then I don’t really care which one, I’m happy to be just assigned one to make none of us doubles up. Another question would be how well the human birth rate can keep up with number of new songs people come up with. If we can average out the rate of growth can we just assign any given new song to a registry so we don’t exceed that average and that mete out a new entry from the backlog in the registry to each person as they’re born? Maybe if we can assign a song to each person that has ever lived or at least who’s life was recorded we can add some resilience to account for unexpected low birth yields or something. I’m assuming a song is still “legal” after its person has died. If not it’ll be a bit more complicated.
Suuuuuch a good track. I instantly went to porcupine tree as well when I read the prompt.
Tori Amos - Yes, Anastasia
Metallica One
Jethro Tull - Thick as a Brick. I’ve always loved this song, it has a mix of different styles, from flute-forward chill sections to more classic rock sounding parts.
Oh and it’s over 43 minutes long. Before anyone says “oh but there’s part 1 and part 2”, this was a limitation of vinyl and not the artistic intent behind the piece. It’s one song, fight me.