I feel like old dog nowmtguy1976 wrote:Tool, Korn, White Zombie, Rob Zombie, Slayer, House of Pain, Eminem and Ice Cube
Music for training
Re: Music for training
"Man is what he reads." - Joseph Brodsky
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Re: Music for training
Never heard of that before! That is interesting!Barkadion wrote:I have a friend who is reading poetry to himself while running. So, no headphones and he's memorized whole library!nickgoldma wrote:Usually depends on my mood but I will typically run to punk rock, hardcore, or some hip hop. Bands like the Dropkick Murphys, Street Dogs, Death Before Dishonor, House of Pain, Slaine, etc. Whatever keeps me going. I do think I should eventually not run with head phones in because whenever I go into an academy, that obviously won't be a choice. It does make the runs more enjoyable though. And granted I have always been motivated by music, too.
Get after it!
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Re: Music for training
Now there's an ideaStechkin wrote:Mad Max Fury Road soundtrack on loop
- Blackmetalbunny
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Re: Music for training
I actually prefer to have no music whatsoever, so I can focus on the effort here and now. I find that when I lift in silence (or at least ignore the music from the gym), my heart rate is more regular and constant and I'm able to slow and control my lifts, or I can focus on how I'm feeling during any conditioning session.
In contrast, when there is music or TV or whatever, I'm generally influenced to move and lift at the tempo of the music.
In contrast, when there is music or TV or whatever, I'm generally influenced to move and lift at the tempo of the music.
Re: Music for training
When I'm conditioning (HII,E, or GC), I generally don't listen to music. I like to get deep inside my head when doing that stuff, and I also hate having to fuss with an iPod or some such in the middle of a run. For lifting I used to go with lots of loud and fast heavy metal, but now that I emphasize chilling out more when I'm lifting I just keep it pretty loose. Sometimes I'll just listen to talk radio, but mostly I put in some classic rock, e.g., early Black Sabbath, or lighter, up-beat punk, e.g, Street Dogs or Murphies.
Re: Music for training
Glad you liked it!Barkadion wrote:I can dig Lamb of God, thanks.Shivayan wrote:Amon Amarth, Lamb of God, Slipknot, Whitechapel, A7X, Demon Hunter etc.
My favourite song by them (and of all of my music) is "Broken Hands." The whole album "Wrath," is pretty great too.
"Trample the weak, hurdle the dead."
-Attila the Hun.
-Attila the Hun.
Re: Music for training
J-Madd, you keep surprising me! College professor swinging heavy KB with heavy metal music out loud is super cool image!J-Madd wrote:When I'm conditioning (HII,E, or GC), I generally don't listen to music. I like to get deep inside my head when doing that stuff, and I also hate having to fuss with an iPod or some such in the middle of a run. For lifting I used to go with lots of loud and fast heavy metal, but now that I emphasize chilling out more when I'm lifting I just keep it pretty loose. Sometimes I'll just listen to talk radio, but mostly I put in some classic rock, e.g., early Black Sabbath, or lighter, up-beat punk, e.g, Street Dogs or Murphies.
"Man is what he reads." - Joseph Brodsky
Re: Music for training
We all have our guilty pleasures.Barkadion wrote:J-Madd, you keep surprising me! College professor swinging heavy KB with heavy metal music out loud is super cool image!J-Madd wrote:When I'm conditioning (HII,E, or GC), I generally don't listen to music. I like to get deep inside my head when doing that stuff, and I also hate having to fuss with an iPod or some such in the middle of a run. For lifting I used to go with lots of loud and fast heavy metal, but now that I emphasize chilling out more when I'm lifting I just keep it pretty loose. Sometimes I'll just listen to talk radio, but mostly I put in some classic rock, e.g., early Black Sabbath, or lighter, up-beat punk, e.g, Street Dogs or Murphies.
As a Massachusetts guy, you shouldn't be surprised to find a guy with a an Irish surname digs the Street Dogs and Dropkick Murphies!
Re: Music for training
But you aren't wearing red sox(cks) are ya?J-Madd wrote:We all have our guilty pleasures.Barkadion wrote:J-Madd, you keep surprising me! College professor swinging heavy KB with heavy metal music out loud is super cool image!J-Madd wrote:When I'm conditioning (HII,E, or GC), I generally don't listen to music. I like to get deep inside my head when doing that stuff, and I also hate having to fuss with an iPod or some such in the middle of a run. For lifting I used to go with lots of loud and fast heavy metal, but now that I emphasize chilling out more when I'm lifting I just keep it pretty loose. Sometimes I'll just listen to talk radio, but mostly I put in some classic rock, e.g., early Black Sabbath, or lighter, up-beat punk, e.g, Street Dogs or Murphies.
As a Massachusetts guy, you shouldn't be surprised to find a guy with a an Irish surname digs the Street Dogs and Dropkick Murphies!
"Man is what he reads." - Joseph Brodsky
Re: Music for training
There are limits even to my guilty pleasures.Barkadion wrote:But you aren't wearing red sox(cks) are ya?J-Madd wrote:We all have our guilty pleasures.Barkadion wrote:
J-Madd, you keep surprising me! College professor swinging heavy KB with heavy metal music out loud is super cool image!
As a Massachusetts guy, you shouldn't be surprised to find a guy with a an Irish surname digs the Street Dogs and Dropkick Murphies!