# data[].attributes.body
“The best versions of “Dark Star”—like the one played in Düsseldorf, which becomes harmonically and rhythmically abstract very quickly, and keeps tending toward successive waves of intensity”

# data[].attributes.body
“Another way of becoming a shareholder in a piece of music is by singing it.”

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Jason Aldean - Big Green Tractor [Lyrics]

# data[].attributes.body
Endless inventory, according to Ratliff, is how the audience reacts to the song. If it makes the audience want to dance to it, sing to it, or make the audience listen to more of their music. Depending on the person, that is what they will do with the music. It's basically a way of "taking inventory" on the music to see if it has the catchy quality which makes people sing it everywhere or it makes people want to dance whenever it comes on. This is important to the music because it determines the popularity of the music. If no one is walking around with this song stuck in their head, then no one is going to listen to it that frequently. In Kesha's "We R Who We R," it has the catchy quality and many people walk around with it stuck in their head after a listen. Also, it makes people want to dance to it at parties and such. Then there are songs like "Big Green Tractor," where many people are not wanting to listen at all and it doesn't have the musical qualities the others do to interest them.