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In Ratliff's chapter 10 of "Every Song Ever", he discusses the idea that musicians have an endless inventory of works and how we view those works. Musicians who have a lot more works are seen as very well respected and well known, while one hit wonders are eventually forgotten over time and their records are not kept in the endless inventory. Ratliff uses the example of how different people connect with the music. He gives various ways such as singing a long to the music. Ratliff argues that owning a lot of the musician's works isn't enough, one also needs to deeply connect with the music in order to fully appreciate it. An artist I connect with is Elton John. I appreciate his lyrics and often sing a long. My family owns a lot of his CD's to show our dedication to his works. His songs can be very meaningful and good.

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"Often we want our friends, traditions, and beliefs to be beyond understanding, to be a little bit opaque" (Every Song Ever, Ratliff, 114).

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"It's the opposite of the hunger you may feel when the musician knows he's got a powerful thing and only gives you a little" (Every Song Ever, Ratliff, 114).

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The Grateful Dead - American Beauty (Álbum Completo) [Full Album]

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1. Box of Rain 2. Friend of the Devil 3. Sugar Magnolia 4. Operator 5. Candyman 6. Ripple 7. Brokedown Palace 8. Till the Morning Comes 9. Attics of My Life 10. Truckin'

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Live from Madison Square Garden 8/2/17 Set I Opener

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Tune in for a free stream of the first set opener live from Madison Square Garden. Order the entire Baker's Dozen pass now and watch what you missed on demand: http://webcast.livephish.com/