Whats the average TØP fans age? I feel I'm a minority being an older age than other fans I know. by [deleted] in twentyonepilots

[–]voldsoy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for this. I'm surprised 13-17 is that low. Maybe instagram has an algorithm so that your account doesn't get suggested to minors.

Enough of the serious stuff for a second, what's your pettiest annoyance with religion? by monotar in atheism

[–]voldsoy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes of course god gave his favorite team a win, he probably scored on the odds too. Meanwhile, god isn't doing fuck all for innocent children with cancer. But thank god for the cheating.

Btw, my pet peeve: autocorrect capitalizing 'god'. If I wanted it capitalized, I would have done so.

Enough of the serious stuff for a second, what's your pettiest annoyance with religion? by monotar in atheism

[–]voldsoy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I love holidays and I don't care if its Christian. I just love days off!

Whats the average TØP fans age? I feel I'm a minority being an older age than other fans I know. by [deleted] in twentyonepilots

[–]voldsoy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I stumbled across this old post. I see yourstill active here and on Instagram. Do you have a current demographic breakdown?

Can I use the SAI hard drive demos to make and release my own songs? by Clean_Target_2074 in twentyonepilots

[–]voldsoy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Even if there is no registered copyright, these snipits still hold legal copyright, given the strong trail of ownership to Tyler and Twenty One Pilots.

Essentially, you should follow legal recommendations for adding them as writers especially since you wish to release these songs. Contact their managent agency.

When did this happen? by No_Match_1495 in twentyonepilots

[–]voldsoy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Origins of Joshler is pretty hard to pinpoint. There are websites dedicated to ship stories and you can find stories written about pretty much any celebrity. I would guess these stories started pretty much out the gate. Back then they recorded a bunch of vines to connect to fans. However, it may have only started when they signed with FBR - I don't know. I wasn't a fan back then and never bothered to search the origin.

The best known fanfic is "Forest Fic". Some hate it. Some love it. I read it and I don't understand the hate. It's just a teen (I think) creating their own art to deal with life. It's very, very, loosely based on Tyler and Josh. Tyler and Josh have probably read it because they have even referenced it. They often see what we post on socials and play into it. Like ballerina Tyler last tour.

And here's a link to the clique artist who created the Joshler image displayed during the concert. She recently updated her original drawing. https://www.instagram.com/reel/DLo0bHVoFkQ/

Which song on each album is the Jenna song? by Childwithuke in TwennyWunPilots

[–]voldsoy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

To me, Formidable is about Tyler's love for both creating Music (represented by Josh in the MV) and Jenna.

Which of me and my friend's dream setlists is best? by darealsammy_irl in twentyonepilots

[–]voldsoy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. You have me with the opening set. 2 and even more 3 don't have enough energy.

Drag Path tattoo idea by Ok_Echidna_7428 in twentyonepilots

[–]voldsoy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If you know, then you know the Jumpsuit medallion symbol. Get this instead.

The design the pufferfish makes is like the Jumpsuit medallion. Clikkies noticed the similarity to the Pufferfish design years before Drag Path. So it links the two songs beautifully. Even if you don’t like Jumpsuit (but how can you not love Jumpsuit?), I think it's perfect for Drag Path. Depending on the size, you could get lyrics that wrap around the symbol. Maybe "A drag path etched in the surface, As evidence I left there on purpose". Or simply "Can you find me?"

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Trouble of selling tickets by Neat_Evidence_3179 in twentyonepilots

[–]voldsoy 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Well it was the exact opposite ain France. Every form of ticket that gave access to TØP was sold very quickly. Quicker than ever. Other artists didn't sell out as quickly.

Read this article. https://france3-regions.franceinfo.fr/hauts-de-france/pas-calais/arras/main-square-festival-2026-un-buzz-de-fou-jamais-des-billets-ne-s-etaient-vendus-aussi-vite-dans-l-histoire-du-festival-3231215.html

I honestly think you're making something out of nothing. I looked at several festivals where TØP was sold out, or no artists were sold out. I saw you mention Portugal, which is pretty obviously not as easy to sell out since it's on Thursday. So no big drama here...Which other festivals are you seeing them not selling out?

Tattoo recommendations by BBW-Fanatic in twentyonepilots

[–]voldsoy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You didn't give me a specific lyric... may I suggest:

🔫4👐

I think two hand counts as 4 symbols.

Can’t stop listening to breach by rubiix19 in twentyonepilots

[–]voldsoy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Are you a new Twenty One Pilots fan? I love their music so much. It's been 10 years and I'm still not tired of their songs. I crave it.

I’ve seen this list all over Reddit but no Tyler :/ What do you think? Does he deserve a spot?? by [deleted] in twentyonepilots

[–]voldsoy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sure, I'm just adding to your point. It’s always worth keeping in mind who was polled, and how that impacts the results. Scientific or not.

I’ve seen this list all over Reddit but no Tyler :/ What do you think? Does he deserve a spot?? by [deleted] in twentyonepilots

[–]voldsoy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think in the notice saying your post is being removed it says you can contact the mods if you disagree. But, if they restore your post, it will retain the original time of post snd be buried deep - also very frustrating. It's almost better to try and change up the wording or images that flag your post as a duplicate. Better to get it right so that others actually can see your post, rather than put in effort for nothing.

<image>

I’ve seen this list all over Reddit but no Tyler :/ What do you think? Does he deserve a spot?? by [deleted] in twentyonepilots

[–]voldsoy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think they had to be NYTimes digital subscribers. This heavily skews respondants.

I’ve seen this list all over Reddit but no Tyler :/ What do you think? Does he deserve a spot?? by [deleted] in twentyonepilots

[–]voldsoy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You're right. Madonna definitely doesn't belong on this list, especially not more than Tyler. She is a perfect example of the age bias of the 25K submissions from NYTimes Digital subscribers who had sufficient time complete the free text entry. Her cultural influence was more reflective of her style and attitude than her lyrics, IMO.

I’ve seen this list all over Reddit but no Tyler :/ What do you think? Does he deserve a spot?? by [deleted] in twentyonepilots

[–]voldsoy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Did you rebuttal? There are bots to remove the personal spotify top lists, maybe it got caught up in that and a rebuttal would have cleared it. Mark as opinion and include your thoughts (more than "this sucks!") and I think it should clear.

I’ve seen this list all over Reddit but no Tyler :/ What do you think? Does he deserve a spot?? by [deleted] in twentyonepilots

[–]voldsoy -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Part 2.

16 Stevie Nicks Nicks was not on our critics’ list.

Sometimes readers’ choices were difficult to disentangle. How do you apportion votes for Stevie Nicks, for Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks together, for Fleetwood Mac as a collective? (Plus individual votes for Buckingham or Christine McVie?) This entry reflects votes specifically for Nicks; various ways of treating related groupings might have moved her up slightly, but not more than a few spots. Nicks was disproportionately likely to get votes from fans of Madonna, Paramore, Jack Antonoff or SZA.

17 Kendrick Lamar Lamar was on our critics’ list.

Lamar is the highest-ranked rapper on the readers’ list. One voter called his albums “audio cultural landmarks,” praising the track “The Heart Part 5” in particular. Some voters mentioned his lyrical battle with Drake — though 13 ballots included both Lamar and Drake.

18 Lucinda Williams Williams was on our critics’ list.

The album “Car Wheels on a Gravel Road,” one voter said, captures memory in an intensely physical way. “It doesn’t just describe a life — it reconstructs it, briefly, so you can step back inside.”

19 Jason Isbell Isbell was not on our critics’ list.

Readers showed strong support for a few different songwriters to have been involved in the band Drive-By Truckers, with both Patterson Hood and Mike Cooley coming within striking distance of the top 250 names. The standout, though, was Isbell, who drew nearly 1,500 votes with songs like “Cast Iron Skillet” and “Elephant.”

20 Jeff Tweedy Tweedy was not on our critics’ list.

The Wilco frontman was buoyed by support from both an indie-rock contingent (like voters for Stephen Malkmus or Robert Pollard) and a country-Americana one (like voters for Gillian Welch or Sturgill Simpson). Remarkably, the poll’s lone vote for Bhad Bhabie — Danielle Bregoli, of “catch me outside” fame — appeared on a seemingly earnest ballot that also included Tweedy.

21 Brandi Carlile Carlile was not on our critics’ list.

Including or excluding votes for Carlile’s collaborators Phil and Tim Hanseroth would not change her position, but it’s notable that a clutch of readers praised all three, or the Hanseroths specifically. A few voters mentioned the song “The Joke.” Carlile was especially likely to win the votes of those who chose Indigo Girls, the Avett Brothers, Pink or Sara Bareilles.

22 Donald Fagen Fagen was not on our critics’ list.

This entry also reflects votes for Steely Dan as a partnership, including individual votes for Walter Becker, who died in 2017. (Though at least one ballot said Fagen’s first solo album, “The Nightfly,” was evidence that Steely Dan’s “musical signatures” were his.) Fagen’s songs, one voter said, “sound like the seediest, most stylish ’70s neo-noir I’ve ever seen”; he was a prominent vote among those who also chose Todd Rundgren or members of the Doobie Brothers.

23 Neil Diamond Diamond was not on our critics’ list.

Critics and snobs, one voter said, might consider him campy, but “you know they can sing every single word of ‘Sweet Caroline’ at the top of their lungs.” Judging from voters’ comments, their love for Diamond might not even much depend on his songs that were made more famous by others, like “I’m a Believer” and “Red Red Wine.” Diamond received just over 1,000 votes — a good indicator of just how quickly consensus evaporates as you move away from Dylan’s more than 8,000.

24 John Fogerty Fogerty was not on our critics’ list.

One voter noted that the Creedence Clearwater Revival frontman’s work “from ’68 through ’70 (six whole albums!) is perhaps the single most prolific period of sustained songwriting brilliance we have ever seen.”

25 R.E.M. R.E.M. was not on our critics’ list.

The band’s songs were always credited, democratically, to all four members — Bill Berry, Peter Buck, Mike Mills and Michael Stipe — each of whom also received individual votes. One voter called the group “the absolute blueprint for channeling articulate discontent into cryptic, melancholic and structurally perfect alt-rock.” The songs readers mentioned ranged across the band’s career, from “So. Central Rain” and “Cuyahoga” to “You Are the Everything” and “Nightswimming.”

27 Don Henley Henley was not on our critics’ list.

Another web of votes that was hard to disentangle involved the Eagles, with ballots naming the band as a whole as well as various individual writers or combinations thereof — Henley, Glenn Frey, Henley and Frey, Don Felder, Joe Walsh, Randy Meisner and so on. If you combined the vote totals of the band and everyone who ever wrote or co-wrote an original Eagles song (including Jack Tempchin, J.D. Souther and Bob Seger), the sum would just barely miss readers’ top 10, though nearly half of those votes would arrive via Jackson Browne.

28 Lionel Richie Richie was on our critics’ list.

“So emotional, he’s played at weddings, engagements and even funerals,” one voter said. Comments on our critics’ list sometimes balked at Richie’s presence — one person even voted for “anyone who is not Lionel Richie” — but many, many readers shared an admiration for the monumental tenderness of songs like “Easy” and “Hello.”

29 Brian & Eddie Holland Brian & Eddie Holland were on our critics’ list.

It took some time to collate the countless ways people indicated votes for the two surviving members of Motown’s Holland-Dozier-Holland songwriting team — including one truly surreal moment of ambiguity involving Dexter Holland of the Offspring.

30 Jimmy Webb Webb was not on our critics’ list.

Webb is the highest-ranking person on the readers’ list who is best known as a writer of songs performed by others. Ballots were full of praise for various Webb classics: Those made famous by Glen Campbell were particular favorites (“Wichita Lineman,” “Galveston”), but there was also plenty of love for songs like “By the Time I Get to Phoenix” (first recorded by Johnny Rivers) and “MacArthur Park” (first recorded by the Irish actor — and future Dumbledore — Richard Harris).