Life likes Irony...: Music with the Skinny

10.03.2011

http://www.vertigoshtick.com/2011/10/fresh-air-dev-alexandra-stan-and-selena.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+Vertigoshtick+%28Vertigo+Shtick%29

He's/ She's got the dish on the mainstream music and I must say I love the DJ's Passed Out in the yard header.

Vertigo Shtick's got the skinny on Dev, Alexandra Stan, and Selena Gomez ;)

Irony: I just liked it hahaha

What Irony means!

Irony (from the Ancient Greek εἰρωνεία eirōneía, meaning dissimulation or feigned ignorance)[1] is a rhetorical device, literary technique, or situation in which there is a sharp incongruity or discordance that goes beyond the simple and evident intention of words or actions. Ironic statements (verbal irony) usually convey a meaning exactly opposite from their literal meaning. A situation is often said to be ironic (situational irony) if the actions taken have an effect exactly opposite from what was intended. The discordance of verbal irony is created as a means of communication (as in art or rhetoric). Descriptions or depictions of situational ironies, whether in fiction or in non-fiction, serve a communicative function of sharpening or highlighting certain discordant features of reality.
Other types of irony:
Comic irony: Irony that is humorous (whereas much irony is not)
Dramatic irony: When the audience (or reader) knows a fictional character is making a mistake, because the reader has more information than the character.
Tragic irony: A type of dramatic irony, in which the character's lack of knowledge leads to tragic consequences.
Historical irony: A kind of situational irony that takes a long period of years for the irony to become evident.
Socratic irony: When a person asks questions, pretending not to understand, to lure the interlocutor into a logical trap. (Socrates, in Plato's dialogues, was a master of this technique.)

Life likes Irony...

Irony's Offical Mark

10.03.2011

Music with the Skinny

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