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Discussion » Questions » Relationships » Could you date someone who likes modern country music or would you consider that a HUGE red flag?

Could you date someone who likes modern country music or would you consider that a HUGE red flag?

Posted - July 9, 2020

Responses


  • 53506

      I couldn’t do it, I just can’t go down that dark road. 

    ~

      July 10, 2020 12:40 AM MDT
    2

  • 13277
    Not to mention, of course, that you're married.
      July 10, 2020 6:01 PM MDT
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  • 53506

     


      I am?  Oh, wait, you’re right. I sure am. 


    ~

      July 10, 2020 9:42 PM MDT
    2

  • 4624
    Nope.
    I can't bear listening to that stuff.
      July 10, 2020 4:10 AM MDT
    2

  • 7939

    Sure. I don't know if this still qualifies as "modern," but it fits. 

    Honestly, at this point, I've thrown out all the rules of dating. Sometimes I go on dates with people who are the polar opposite of me just for kicks. 
      July 10, 2020 5:54 PM MDT
    4

  • 13277
    I'm married. What's dating?
      July 10, 2020 6:02 PM MDT
    3

  • 53506

     

      The two people in a married couple are supposed to date each other

    ~

      July 10, 2020 7:06 PM MDT
    2

  • 13277
    Of course.
      July 10, 2020 8:22 PM MDT
    2

  • 34253
    If I were not married...it would not bother me at all. 
      July 10, 2020 6:40 PM MDT
    3

  • 2327
    My wife likes modern country, I prefer the older stuff. 


    I don't know why anyone would consider it "a HUGE red flag". Music is just........music.  
      July 11, 2020 12:46 PM MDT
    1

  • 53506

     

      There are certainly some people who consider a potential mate’s choice in music to be extremely indicative of whether or not they should get together. For some, it is a red flag if and when those tastes vary widely. For others, it’s no big deal. Each party determines what he or she finds to be a minor issue or a red flag. 

    ~

      July 11, 2020 3:42 PM MDT
    2

  • 2327
    I believe you. It just seems a bit shallow to pass judgement on someone's musical taste. He/she may miss out on a great person. 
      July 11, 2020 4:56 PM MDT
    2

  • 53506

     

      You’re entitled to see it that way. I believe that there are a number of factors that people consider when deciding in a mate, and what’s seen as shallow to one might be insignificant to another. Most people have deal-breakers that the won’t budge on, and sometimes they might have extremely good reasons for them, even when the person they’re rejecting or an outsider disagrees with its validity. 

      On the topic of music, a person might be so staunchly against a particular genre that he or she knows it will cause friction if it’s ever played in his or her presence, AND in order to be fair to the other person, would not attempt an ultimatum of “choose me or the music, but not both”. By not entering into a relationship that has friction built into it, instead of calling it shallowness, it might even be graciousness. 

    ~

      July 11, 2020 6:03 PM MDT
    2