What is "good" music?

Are you implying the deaf can hear sounds but not music?

@homerowed: The point is that the law of gravity remains the same in spite of that which it should otherwise effect. Birds have essentially gained a tolerance to gravity, just as humans are capable of tolerating bad sounds.

I come from a culture that drinks cow blood. I grow up drinking cow blood. There was never a point in my life where I thought cow blood was bad.

Someone comes to my town. They see me drink cow blood.

"How can you drink that?"
"I don't know what you mean, it's delicious."
"But there are so many things wrong with drinking cow blood!"
"I don't know what you're talking about. Give it a try and see what you think."

The person tries it, and, as expected, still does not like nor understand how this person can like the cow blood.

"It's horrible."
"It's delicious."
"Everyone from where I'm from thinks it's horrible, so it's an absolute."
"Well everyone here thinks it's delicious, so it's an absolute."

Is this gaining a "tolerance" for something bad, or simply just having different tastes? One example I actually brought up jokingly before was in a thread where I was reading something in Japanese and discovered other parts of the world find the thought of peanut butter and jelly disgusting.

I've never heard of that before. I thought it was a universal kid's snack for school lunches. So does this mean American children simply gain a tolerance for this horrible food? Or is it simply a part of their culture that they never even realized was "bad"?

The thread I'm talking about:
http://www.southperry.net/showthread.php?t=40691