Hello again(?)

[Mahlerian]

I had fun being Mahleristani briefly;  but reckoned that with all the newbies, that lark (even a brief lark) might be unnecessarily confusing.

Well, we wish the best to all expatriates as well.

[Mirror Image]

Welcome aboard, Mahlerian! I remember you from the 'other' forum. I hope you enjoy your time here and never return to that dreadful 'other' forum. You and I have very similar tastes, so I'll be reading your posts with great anticipation.

[Hilltroll73(Ukko)]

Welcome aboard, Mahlerian! I remember you from the 'other' forum. I hope you enjoy your time here and never return to that dreadful 'other' forum. You and I have very similar tastes, so I'll be reading your posts with great anticipation.

The 'other forum' isn't dreadful, but its owner may be.

[Mirror Image]

The 'other forum' isn't dreadful, but its owner may be.

The moderators and owner(s) are the ones who set the tone for everything. If they make it an unpleasant experience, then it's a dreadful place to visit. The members are fine, but they're not in control and certainly don't dictate how the general atmosphere of a forum will come across.

[Turbot nouveaux]

'evening, Mahlerian. Good to see you in action again.

[XTrapnel]

Everyone else has said hello, so I thought I would too.

Hello.

[arpeggio]

I have been trying to keep track of the activity in the other forum.  Based on the analysis I have done so far it seems that there has been a significant decrease in discussions concerning post 19th century music.  If one excludes the more popular tonalists like Rachmaninoff, Sibelius or Shostakovich the decline is very dramatic.   

Mahlerian started a great thread called "I Am no a Modernist".  Over in the other forum one can vote if they liked a particular post.  Mahlerian opening post received the most likes of any that I have ever seen, over sixty.  Out of curiosity I checked on the status of the members who voted support for the post.  About 25% are no longer active.