Do you ever find yourself listening to the same album over and over again until you know every lyric to every song? Do you spend way too much money on concert tickets? Are you following more celebrities than friends on your social media accounts? If you answered yes to any of these questions, you might be a little obsessed with music. Here's just a few of the many things us music junkees can relate to.
1. Nothing compares to seeing your favorite musician/band live in concert.
You'll spend an exorbitant amount of money for nosebleed seats just to see your favorite musician in the flesh.
2. When you do go to a concert, you show up in the most creative attire.
Go big or go home.
3. You'll wait for hours on end in rain or unbearable heat in the hopes of meeting your favorite artist.
Despite the physical and emotional pain you may feel at the time, it's always worth it.
4. Discovering a new, unknown artist is like striking a gold mine.
You're the true OG fan.
5. Music festivals are considered national holidays to you.
Music festivals, like holidays are usually costly, require planning in advance, travel, and a new outfit for the occasion. The excitement you first feel when you purchase a festival wristband is like opening a gift on Christmas morning.
6. You go out and buy the CD instead of just streaming the album on Spotify.
You believe in the purity and creative energy that goes into creating an album. Sometimes Spotify just doesn't cut it.
7. You hate the radio.
You'd rather be the DJ. Hand me the aux cord please.
8. You have specific playlists for every occasion. 
Parties, getting ready, road trips, you name it.
9. Losing your headphones is your worst nightmare.
Studying, running, and other everyday activities become boring and nearly impossible to do without your favorite songs playing in the background.
10. You know all the lyrics to every throwback jam.
Whether it's Britney, NSYNC, or Michelle Branch, you know every single word to all of the throwback hits. Whenever you hear them, you can't help but belt it out.
