An Ode to... is a weekly column where we share the stuff we're really into in hopes that you'll be sex craved women videosreally into it, too.
There's no right way to do Instagram, but everyone has a pet peeve. Some people scoff at sunset pics; some don't like overlong birthday posts; some swear they'll throw their phones into the ocean if they see another person film their laptop while they watch The Great British Baking Show.
One particularly unpopular practice is posting music to Stories. Users can do this through Spotify and Soundcloud as well as through Instagram directly, which means your feed is probably full of people advertising that they're listening to "7 rings." Yes, this can be annoying. It's also a great way to discover new music.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Inevitably, you follow people on Instagram whom you don't know that well, but you think are extremely cool. You wouldn't necessarily feel comfortable texting them to ask for music recommendations, right? Here, you don't have to. You just have to wait for the Stories to roll in.
In the storied MySpace era -- a simpler time online -- the profile song was a means of distilling, then expressing the identity you believed yourself to possess. (For 14-year-old me, this was inexplicably "With Arms Outstretched" by Rilo Kiley). In high school and college, my friends and I posted Facebook statuses with lyrics and YouTube links to declare how we were feeling. In some cases, these posts were musical thirst traps -- we wanted a particular person (usually a crush) to read, understand, and respond.
It's harder to do these things on the internet now. MySpace and Xanga as we know them are gone, Facebook is overrun with olds, and tweeting an earnest song lyric on Twitter (hell) is a recipe for disaster. Sure, there's Spotify and Apple Music, but those display everythingwe listen to, not just the songs that have made a particular impact.
Where are we supposed to keep the social media song tradition alive? Tinder? Friends, we deserve better.
So post Instagram songs with abandon. If you're crying to Maggie Rogers and want people to know, post that shit. Add some teardrop GIFs. If you want your crush to know you checked out their Greta Van Fleet recommendation, set that musical thirst trap. And instead of continuing to swipe when you see someone Instagram a song, try pulling it up on Spotify instead. If you like everything else they post, you might -- might-- like their music, too.
Or just start muting people. No one will ever know.
Three Showings of ‘Spirited Away’Double FeatureEast West Players to Present ‘Vietgone’ Oct. 18Three Showings of ‘Spirited Away’Exhibition Looks at Old and New TokyoPoet Mitsuye Yamada to Read New Work at JAWS ExhibitionA Poetic AfternoonGLA JACL to Screen ‘The Finale Club’Japan House L.A. Announces Grand Opening of New Cultural DestinationGardena Buddhist Church to Screen 'Kelly's Hollywood' NYT mini crossword answers for December 10 NYT Strands hints, answers for December 10 Electronic Arts' tech can be used to create experiences for gamers with disabilities Fitbit Sense 2: Get $60 off at Amazon 7 wild Sora videos blowing up social media after its launch Golden Globes nominees 2025: Here's the full list JBL Go 3 deal: Get 25% off at Amazon A 'Bluey' kids party in Las Vegas upset children and parents NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for December 11: Tips to solve Connections #79 RB Leipzig vs. Aston Villa 2024 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
0.1646s , 14314.5625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【sex craved women videos】In defense of sharing music to your Instagram Story,Global Hot Topic Analysis