How eclectic is your taste in music?

Thrash/death/black metal, blues, rock, 60s’ rock, country.
some 80’s fast techno (rave music)
 1812 overture on my CV  D9’s’
some classical through my Energy rc-70s’


   iPod for light drinking listening.
its on shuffle:
john denver
kreator
tank
autechre
foghat
donovan
riot
internal bleeding
venom
humble pie
the band
grateful dead
living death
pat travers
john winter
abba (when wife home)
GBH

 anything,and everything.

 Some 80’s rap, not on iPod. The neighborhood, life, political stuff,not the newer garbage.

many others not listed. Elvis
etc etc. 

@Parker65310- thanks for that. I may get a copy, I'm far less deep on digital than I am on vinyl. I purged about 12,000 record when I moved and did another purge more recently-- largely to make room for, you guessed it-- more records! But, I do have the ability to play an SACD if the compilation you mentioned is available in that medium. For files, I'm rather limited by my DAC to standard Rez. 
Part of it is precisely what some others mentioned- I know there are diehard opera fans, I just found it hard to get my head around, great performances notwithstanding. best,
bill hart

For me music is literally the soundtrack to life. The pieces that hit me like a ton of bricks and hook me forever always instantly take me back to when I first heard them or had a memorable experience such as when I first heard Mazzy Star - Fade Into You in the flagship Tower Records in NYC (sadly no longer exists) when it first came out or when I saw Trentemoller play live solo on the xylophone Miss You at The Ogden in Denver or when for the very first time ever I  heard Jeff Beck play Cause We Ended As Lovers. I wanted to drop on my knees like I saw god standing in front of me. That was incredibly the first time I had ever heard that song. All I can say is wow. Speaking of which, just the mention of Moby by me yesterday brought me back to him. I find his ambient and his club/rock powerful. His cut Harbour with Sinead O’Connor on 18 & 18 B-sides blows me away every time I hear it and the engineering is excellent. She is such a talented person with a tortured soul. I could keep typing for hours, but there’s what is front of mind for me at this moment.
Matt

if it ain't rap or new country, i can dig it at least a bit. there was this old cat named major "mule" holley who had a contrabass voice, he was a string bass player and could sing down low in unison with his instrument, unlike slam stewart who sang an octave higher. it was an almost eerie effect that, when frank sinatra first heard it, made him grin ear to ear. 

I listen to everything from Jethro Tull to Genesis.