@RistoReipas88 No, the word ecstacy has two meanings, as you clarified yourself. It is a commonly used street name for MDMA and it is an emotional state. TWO meanings! I absolutely love hardcore and in no way, shape or form am I a pillhead. Not trying to be a smartass but you should choose your battles more wisely next time. When you're next to me, I feel like I'm in heaven, I'm IN ecstacy, Twenty four seven.... love it. HTID! x
@@andrewwilliams9580 awesome! 💫 It’s not every day you receive a reply to a comment you made ten years ago haha! I’m still here listening to and loving hardcore as much as I ever did, I can’t wait to rave again! 💃🏻
@klmattydub yo, u right man... i have multiple versions of this hardcore classic and the original is the best and its on slammin vinyl presents hardcore anthems.
@RistoReipas88 And my reasons for using the word battle are firstly, it is a common and often colloquially used phrase and secondly, I found your original comment to be quite confrontational... "Or do you maybe like being called a pill head by prejudiced jerks just because you like a certain kind of music?" Apologies for the length of this comment, I just felt the need to make a full reply.
@RistoReipas88 Your first statement in your first comment was "Well actually it has only one meaning" and your first statement in your second comment was "Yeah, the word ecstasy has two meanings." As you can see, pretty inconsistent. A little research into the definition of the word ecstacy will provide you with, amongst others, these two definitions: 1. (often plural) a state of exalted delight, joy, etc.; rapture.
@RistoReipas88 2. (Medicine / Pharmacology) Slang 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine; MDMA: a powerful drug that acts as a stimulant and can produce hallucinations. The in and the on are inconsequential, you do not need them, these distinctly different definitions exist without the need for any prefixes.
