44 karma · joined April 18, 2011
Mostly focused on the sound that was retrospectively called 'proto-punk' when it emerged in the US (MC5, Stooges, Patti Smith, etc) and Australia (especially Radio Birdman) and elsewhere just before punk.
But it's a sound that you can still hear in many bands today that were born long after that era. Especially in bands like The Hellacopters, etc.
But if you are looking for a free and flexible GUI alternative, maybe give Joplin a go?
(The grammatical flaw in the headline is the only thing making me believe it might have been written by a human.)
Can't recommend it enough.
Also:
- "The Battle of Midway", by Craig Symonds
- "Asperger's Children: The Origins of Autism in Nazi Vienna" by Edith Sheffer
The easy solution has always been to say "Nature? Nurture? It's a bit of both". But really, that invites the response: "Both nature and nurture? Sure. Of course. But both of them in what way?"
In the case of language it's really interesting. It seems that biologically, we are very very strongly primed to learn language ("nature"). And to learn it in certain ways and at certain life stages.
But of course, at the same, the language or languages that we learn are incredibly diverse, and these differences do not map in any way to the physical differences between our bodies ("nurture").
So, in the case of human language, that's "the how" for how nature and nurture come together. Maybe it applies to other areas too where the nature/nurture debate still rages.