Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do they need to be hated? They put out videos and content like millions of others. There's so much content out there, that everyone can watch or not watch- just like before the internet. You would watch what you want on TV, buy the album of someone or not, go to this show or that show. Or none!
Why take them personally as if their work affects you? I don't get it. If you don't like their songs, their style, or whatever, then so what?
100% agree!! People are always finding something to complain about.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Why do they need to be hated? They put out videos and content like millions of others. There's so much content out there, that everyone can watch or not watch- just like before the internet. You would watch what you want on TV, buy the album of someone or not, go to this show or that show. Or none!
Why take them personally as if their work affects you? I don't get it. If you don't like their songs, their style, or whatever, then so what?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Loved the original Christmas Jammies video, and cannot believe they can make a living doing this! I listen to their podcasts regularly, far more than o watch the videos these days.
She is very honest about her anxiety and depression issues. Their kids are like 11 and 14 and are in far fewer videos now, although the 11yr old apparently has started his own private YouTube channel so it appeals to him.
That's too bad she's dealing with anxiety and depression. I wonder if the "performance" life contributes to that. Seems like it would...always having to come up with a new, cute video.
Anonymous wrote:I like them but I worry that writing a book about how to argue effectively means they are now jinxed and will get divorced. It seems like the people who put themselves forward as a relationship example are more likely to get divorced.
Most of their videos are enjoyable. I like watching them with my kid.
Anonymous wrote:Loved the original Christmas Jammies video, and cannot believe they can make a living doing this! I listen to their podcasts regularly, far more than o watch the videos these days.
She is very honest about her anxiety and depression issues. Their kids are like 11 and 14 and are in far fewer videos now, although the 11yr old apparently has started his own private YouTube channel so it appeals to him.
not that new, there was an a capella group at Tech in the 1980’s.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Totally. Can’t believe people think acapella is only popular because of Pitch Perfect. There were 4-5 groups at my college in the 90s.
+1
We had several a cappella groups at my college in the 90s. At least one of those had been around since the 1940s.
Very common at top schools in the Northeast.
He didn’t go to school in the NE. He went to UVA.
I was at UVA in late 90s - a cappella was definitely a thing!
Wait, a capella groups were really popular when I was in college in the late 80s/90s. Does that mean there was a time when they stopped being popular? Did they come back because of pitch perfect, or are a capella groups no longer a thing in college? *sad*
I think that a capella groups are somewhat newer to big state universities. They have always been a thing at elite privates and UVA, which likes to act like a private.