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Guns N' Roses => Guns N' Roses => Topic started by: jarmo on May 14, 2008, 10:11:41 AM



Title: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: jarmo on May 14, 2008, 10:11:41 AM
Quote
Heriot Watt scientist discovers the effect music has on our brains and tastebuds
Melanie Reid

Do not be surprised if restaurants start playing Wagner to disguise the taste of the house red. Scientists have discovered that music influences taste - and that listening to powerful, heavy music makes wine seem richer and heavier.

...

Quote
Professor North's research showed that when a powerful, heavy piece of music such as Sweet Child O' Mine by Guns 'N' Roses was played, people drinking a cabernet sauvignon thought it was 60 per cent more robust than when no music was played. The research could have implications, such as spelling the end of piped music in bars. It also raises interesting questions about music and food matching.


http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/article3927527.ece (http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/article3927527.ece)




No wonder people drink at GN'R shows!

The music makes it taste better. ;)



/jarmo


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: GypsySoul on May 14, 2008, 10:48:42 AM
Wagner with Wine n' Cheese
GNR with Nightrain n' Cheez Doodles :headbanger:


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: COMAMOTIVE on May 14, 2008, 10:55:34 AM
Good Lord :no:


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: ppbebe on May 14, 2008, 11:10:42 AM
at this moment GNR is making a good effect on my coffee with better :coffee: .


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: Atillla on May 14, 2008, 11:24:27 AM
Quote
when a powerful, heavy piece of music such as Sweet Child O' Mine by Guns 'N' Roses was played,

Yeah, very heavy, I mean especialy the cute fluffy intro in the major key...just wow...... :peace:


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: Farid Bak on May 14, 2008, 11:51:36 AM
I knew it, and now i shall conduct an experiment with plant growing and GNR music


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: COMAMOTIVE on May 14, 2008, 12:39:20 PM
So , forbidden is starting a thread that vents frustrations towards something band-related, but this useless blabber is somehow worthy?


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: C0ma on May 14, 2008, 12:43:13 PM
This really explains my alcohol intake durring the 5/14 Hammerstein show... Im glad I have a DVD because portions of the night got a little fuzzy. Of course the portions of the night not covered by the DVD are the ones I wonder and worry about the most.


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: horsey on May 14, 2008, 12:45:47 PM
omg how i need a beer and some twat lol. :nervous:


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: jarmo on May 14, 2008, 01:06:33 PM
So , forbidden is starting a thread that vents frustrations towards something band-related, but this useless blabber is somehow worthy?

Obviously you have no sense of humor.

 :'(



/jarmo


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: MikeD on May 14, 2008, 01:19:14 PM
Quote
Heriot Watt scientist discovers the effect music has on our brains and tastebuds
Melanie Reid

Do not be surprised if restaurants start playing Wagner to disguise the taste of the house red. Scientists have discovered that music influences taste - and that listening to powerful, heavy music makes wine seem richer and heavier.

...

Quote
Professor North's research showed that when a powerful, heavy piece of music such as Sweet Child O' Mine by Guns 'N' Roses was played, people drinking a cabernet sauvignon thought it was 60 per cent more robust than when no music was played. The research could have implications, such as spelling the end of piped music in bars. It also raises interesting questions about music and food matching.


http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/article3927527.ece (http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/article3927527.ece)




No wonder people drink at GN'R shows!

The music makes it taste better. ;)



/jarmo


You're right, and sometimes (for other bands), the booze makes the bands sound better. : ok:


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: COMAMOTIVE on May 14, 2008, 02:21:15 PM
So , forbidden is starting a thread that vents frustrations towards something band-related, but this useless blabber is somehow worthy?

Obviously you have no sense of humor.

 :'(



/jarmo

Nah, that's not it.  I can see the humor in it, but I've seen more informative threads full of relevant opinions go down in flames fast, and I mean real fast.
This is just.....I don't know.  What purpose does this serve?  I'd personally rather read real fans' thoughts and criticisms on various things, an actual exchange of ideas, that's all


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: wadey on May 14, 2008, 02:32:08 PM
So , forbidden is starting a thread that vents frustrations towards something band-related, but this useless blabber is somehow worthy?

Obviously you have no sense of humor.

 :'(



/jarmo

Nah, that's not it.  I can see the humor in it, but I've seen more informative threads full of relevant opinions go down in flames fast, and I mean real fast.
This is just.....I don't know.  What purpose does this serve?  I'd personally rather read real fans' thoughts and criticisms on various things, an actual exchange of ideas, that's all

so why waste your breath?

personally i think its great that people are using GN'R for "experiments" even if its whacky.... ;)


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: jarmo on May 14, 2008, 02:36:56 PM
Nah, that's not it.  I can see the humor in it, but I've seen more informative threads full of relevant opinions go down in flames fast, and I mean real fast.
This is just.....I don't know.  What purpose does this serve?  I'd personally rather read real fans' thoughts and criticisms on various things, an actual exchange of ideas, that's all


Whine, whine, whine.

How interesting!

"Real fans".  ::)






/jarmo


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: Jim Bob on May 14, 2008, 02:41:39 PM
yea, i know i come to a fan board just so i can hear how certain people are and how its never good enough and how miserable they are as gnr fans. 


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: Atillla on May 14, 2008, 02:43:30 PM
I'd personally rather read real fans' thoughts and criticisms on various things, an actual exchange of ideas, that's all

I assume you mean "real fans" like you and misterd or whatshisface. I think you all should have your own section called "Whiners and Broken Record Club Inc", where no one can see you lot and you can't see us when logged in...now that would be a Chinese Democracy  :peace:


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: COMAMOTIVE on May 14, 2008, 03:38:20 PM
Not " trying" to whine, and not making generalizations about any fans at all - Sorry that it came across that way

Was only trying to make a point about how someone can start a thread ( Not me, btw) about being pissed off that a tour was cancelled again, or the lack of info given by the band regarding the album, etc. and have it wiped away like a Tsunami, yet A post about how a Gnr song can make your wine taste sweeter surfaces without a hitch. 

Just seems silly

Again - sorry nothing more than wanting to see interesting Gnr news -  This post obviously does not do it for me, next time I will not even comment and keep to myself - no probs


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: jarmo on May 14, 2008, 03:48:51 PM
Just seems silly

Yes you do.




/jarmo


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: COMAMOTIVE on May 14, 2008, 03:53:41 PM

Now at least " THAT " was funny....  :D


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: Adam_Guill on May 14, 2008, 05:28:32 PM
this coma is doing wonders for my Shiraz


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: willow on May 14, 2008, 05:34:19 PM
Thats interesting.


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: horsey on May 14, 2008, 06:46:22 PM
guess them budwiesers on friday are going to be worth it lol.a sense of humor is good to have around these parts. : ok:


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: lynn1961 on May 15, 2008, 01:32:16 AM
hmmmm......maybe that's why I like wine so much!  Hey, it makes sense, to me!! 


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: D on May 15, 2008, 02:06:08 AM
Dont Cry makes my tears taste like Grape Gatorade!


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: Sin Cut on May 15, 2008, 02:11:57 AM
Dont Cry makes my tears taste like Grape Gatorade!

Don't Cry makes my *** taste like ...


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: Genesis on May 15, 2008, 02:43:54 AM
Nah, that's not it.  I can see the humor in it, but I've seen more informative threads full of relevant opinions go down in flames fast, and I mean real fast.
This is just.....I don't know.  What purpose does this serve?  I'd personally rather read real fans' thoughts and criticisms on various things, an actual exchange of ideas, that's all


Whine, whine, whine.

/jarmo

Actually: Wine, Wine, Wine! :D


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: Genesis on May 15, 2008, 07:05:34 AM
This article does not mention anything about Guns N' Roses:

Music 'can enhance wine taste' (http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/7400109.stm)

Playing a certain type of music can enhance the way wine tastes, research by psychologists suggests.

The Heriot Watt University study found people rated the change in taste by up to 60% depending on the melody heard.

The researchers said cabernet sauvignon was most affected by "powerful and heavy" music, and chardonnay by "zingy and refreshing" sounds.

Professor Adrian North said the study could lead retailers to put music recommendations on their wine bottles.

The research involved 250 students at the university who were offered a free glass of wine in exchange for their views.

Brain theory

Four types of music were played - Carmina Burana by Orff ("powerful and heavy"), Waltz of the Flowers from The Nutcracker by Tchaikovsky ("subtle and refined"), Just Can't Get Enough by Nouvelle Vague ("zingy and refreshing") and Slow Breakdown by Michael Brook ("mellow and soft")

The white wine was rated 40% more zingy and refreshing when that music was played, but only 26% more mellow and soft when music in that category was heard.

   
MUSIC RECOMMENDATIONS

Cabernet Sauvignon: All Along The Watchtower (Jimi Hendrix), Honky Tonk Woman (Rolling Stones), Live And Let Die (Paul McCartney and Wings), Won't Get Fooled Again (The Who)

Chardonnay: Atomic (Blondie), Rock DJ (Robbie Williams), What's Love Got To Do With It (Tina Turner), Spinning Around (Kylie Minogue)

Syrah: Nessun Dorma (Puccini), Orinoco Flow (Enya), Chariots Of Fire (Vangelis), Canon (Johann Pachelbel)

Merlot: Sitting On The Dock Of The Bay (Otis Redding), Easy (Lionel Ritchie), Over The Rainbow (Eva Cassidy), Heartbeats (Jose Gonzalez)

Source: Montes wines



The red was altered 25% by mellow and fresh music, yet 60% by powerful and heavy music.

The results were put down to "cognitive priming theory", where the music sets up the brain to respond to the wine in a certain way.

"Wine manufacturers could recommend that while drinking a certain wine, you should listen to a certain sort of music," Prof North said.

The research was carried out for Chilean winemaker Aurelio Montes, who plays monastic chants to his maturing wines.

Mr Montes said: "It was therefore a natural extension to link with Heriot Watt and to scientifically determine the impact that music has on how wine tastes."

Previously, Professor North conducted supermarket research which suggested people were five times more likely to buy French wine than German wine if accordion music was played in the background.

If an oompah band was played, the German product outsold the French by two to one.


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: cyllan on May 15, 2008, 08:10:23 AM
Quote
Professor North's research showed that when a powerful, heavy piece of music such as Sweet Child O' Mine by Guns 'N' Roses was played, people drinking a cabernet sauvignon thought it was 60 per cent more robust than when no music was played.

So instead of blaming my lack of willpower as I drain the bottle of Chilean red, I can instead attribute it to the jesus-like qualities of Guns N' Roses for making it taste so sublime.  I wonder if Axl's divine power extends to absolving all my embarrassing, drunken antics too.   :hihi:


Quote
David Williams, editor of Wine & Spirit magazine, said: ?I love the idea that music has such an enormous effect on the way we taste wine, and I love the idea that people in the wine trade might make use of this information. Maybe we'll start seeing buy-one-get-one-free offers replaced by free Mozart with every bottle of Mosel Riesling, or a Nick Cave CD with a case of Barossa shiraz.

Now there's a thought - the US can keep their Dr Pepper and the rest of us can get a free bottle of cabernet when CD is released.   : ok:


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: gunns1 on May 15, 2008, 08:29:51 AM
what the hell, why would anyone start a boring old wine thread













when you can start a real mans drink thread;
(http://www.news.com.au/common/imagedata/0,,5282792,00.jpg)



Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: Mysteron on May 15, 2008, 04:12:32 PM
Quote
Heriot Watt scientist discovers the effect music has on our brains and tastebuds
Melanie Reid

Do not be surprised if restaurants start playing Wagner to disguise the taste of the house red. Scientists have discovered that music influences taste - and that listening to powerful, heavy music makes wine seem richer and heavier.

...

Quote
Professor North's research showed that when a powerful, heavy piece of music such as Sweet Child O' Mine by Guns 'N' Roses was played, people drinking a cabernet sauvignon thought it was 60 per cent more robust than when no music was played. The research could have implications, such as spelling the end of piped music in bars. It also raises interesting questions about music and food matching.


http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/article3927527.ece (http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/article3927527.ece)




No wonder people drink at GN'R shows!

The music makes it taste better. ;)



/jarmo

Docklands Arena, London, a few years back. How difficult was it to get a drink there?  ::)

They must have had the worst bar set-up I've ever seen.


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: cyllan on May 15, 2008, 05:23:52 PM

Docklands Arena, London, a few years back. How difficult was it to get a drink there?  ::)

They must have had the worst bar set-up I've ever seen.

Outside the venue wasn't any better.  Way too few watering holes open and those that were had people spilling out of every doorway, making getting inside to the bar nigh on impossible for a shortarse like me.   >:( 


Title: Re: How Guns & Roses can change your tune on wine
Post by: fuckin crazy on May 18, 2008, 06:58:18 AM
Was only trying to make a point about how someone can start a thread ( Not me, btw) about being pissed off that a tour was cancelled again, or the lack of info given by the band regarding the album, etc. and have it wiped away like a Tsunami, yet A post about how a Gnr song can make your wine taste sweeter surfaces without a hitch. 


You should read some of the arcane, most archaic shit that some of the weirdos post on the Whiskey/whisky forum.

On topic:

Wine? What better way to de-flower a virgin?