In a testament to my geekiness, I’ve started yet another collection on Squirl. In addition to my DvDs, Xbox and PC games, I’ve now got 170 of my CDs cataloged on the site as well.
Yeah, I’m a dork. No surprises there.
Music: CD Collection on Squirl
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10 responses to “Music: CD Collection on Squirl”
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I’ve started to add to this also…..I just have the free service right now, but will upgrade…….I have my books and some DVD’s on there now. Oh yea…….geeks abound!!!
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Its possible you could be a bigger geek. Really!
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Wow, first page of your CD list tells the whole story…
A. The Best of Abba… sigh… um… yeah.
B. The Soundtrack to Akira – you are my hero.
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[Comment ID #4204 Will Be Quoted Here]
Was that a knock on ABBA or do you still harbor feelings for Agnetha?
As for Akira, it’s an awesome soundtrack to an awesome movie. I still don’t have the DVD, but it’s on my Amazon wishlist.
If there are two albums that I’d offer in comparison as an example of my somewhat eclectic tastes, they’d have to be Beggars and Saints by Jai Uttal and His Pagan Love Orchestra and … well, probably The Best of ABBA.
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was supposed to be a knock… but it didn’t come across well enough. 🙂
I have the Akira Limited edition DVD that came out 3 or 4 years ago– yeah!
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I am at a total, utter loss as to why one would even consider doing this.
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[Comment ID #4227 Will Be Quoted Here]
That is why you fail.
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That is why you fail.
Oh, it’s so much clearer now. Thanks.
Again, why would one do this?
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Geeks aren’t materialistic by default, however…
If a geek can post their albums to an an interactive website using their PDAs, cell phone Bluetooth links, or (taking the easy way out) their home computer, well, it just shows people how exalted their geek-fu is.
That, and there are a number of geeks out their who have an almost OCD obsession with counting and tracking their stuff. (I’m guilty of this as well.)
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That, and there are a number of geeks out their who have an almost OCD obsession with counting and tracking their stuff. (I’m guilty of this as well.)
I understand the need to track and count, but the idea of posting it online, then telling the world where to find it strikes me as more than a bit odd.
Geeks aren’t materialistic by default, however…
Materialism is simply the desire to collect stuff. All do it. Geeks concentrate on high-tech. The charge of being materialistic is usually reserved for anyone making more than ones self.
If a geek can post their albums to an an interactive website using their PDAs, cell phone Bluetooth links, or (taking the easy way out) their home computer, well, it just shows people how exalted their geek-fu is.
Now that I can believe.
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