
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Imagine forgetting John Lennon.
It isn’t hard to do when collective memory fades.
We remember things because they have meaning for us and we forget things because other things become more important.
Seeing people and hearing songs that aren’t part of our day-to-day conversation brings with it a sense of nostalgia, a longing for the past, and a remembrance of what had been. And in that longing and in those memories, we form a connection to what had been things or people who once mattered to us and then, the realization of all that has been lost.
Is it that realization that makes us lonely, or does the loneliness come when we remember what was once real.
How does nostalgia become a way for us to forget our loneliness?
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By Apostrophe Podcast Network4.7
1212 ratings
Imagine forgetting John Lennon.
It isn’t hard to do when collective memory fades.
We remember things because they have meaning for us and we forget things because other things become more important.
Seeing people and hearing songs that aren’t part of our day-to-day conversation brings with it a sense of nostalgia, a longing for the past, and a remembrance of what had been. And in that longing and in those memories, we form a connection to what had been things or people who once mattered to us and then, the realization of all that has been lost.
Is it that realization that makes us lonely, or does the loneliness come when we remember what was once real.
How does nostalgia become a way for us to forget our loneliness?
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

78,326 Listeners

26,209 Listeners

2,552 Listeners

272 Listeners

1,810 Listeners

385 Listeners

951 Listeners

2,140 Listeners

1,418 Listeners

786 Listeners

24,318 Listeners

5,112 Listeners

435 Listeners

164 Listeners

109 Listeners

113 Listeners