I usually do not jump into these kinds of topics, so forgive my interference. But it interests me that you have an avatar of the, might I add violent, game 'Mafia' (of which the orchestral score is as beautiful as any I've heard btw). So video games are not haraam, correct? But music is? Where do you draw the line, sir? Ghazal and qawwali, all the forms of devotional sufi music, the poetry of derveshes. All these are haraam for you? I guess you, sir, disapprove of Rumi, Shams-e-Tabriz, and all the enlightened souls of the subcontinent in the past?
May I just say, from what little I know of Islam and respect most, though admittedly learnt mainly through writings of Baba Bulleh Shah, translations of Shah Latif and others, isn't the message of God taught to us by Muhammad Sahib and the prophets before him to love your fellow human being, hadh-e-intehaa se zyaada, as all our souls and existence belong only to God? To have the humility to consider ourself completely and utterly at the service of our fellow beings who are but extensions of God's love, rather than to judge them, as no one may judge a human except our Rabb? I know we are all imperfect and fall astray from their teachings, but each human's relationship with the One above is intensely personal, beyond any mortal's interference, so perhaps we ought to introspect before being the judge, jury and executioner in His name.
I have seen your posts in the past where kufr and non-kufr is your benchmark for everything, whereas the world is fortunately beyond all of that. The laws of physics and science discovered, their applications, many innovations that I'm sure you use in everyday life, were thought up or invented by non-muslims. But you will say it is okay I am only using it. Then any muslim brother or sister using the language of the soul in an innocent, non threatening, peaceful way should not be the subject of your scorn. One rule for yourself, and a separate one for others does not work, dear sir. Be the change. But hopefully you will not, and eventually grow into embracing the world as an open, vibrant and beautiful expression of our shared humanism.
By the way I write this as a concerned brother, and not judging or meaning any offence. Please forgive me if it comes off as such. But if you could explain this dichotomy in your stance, it would be much appreciated.