70s music
The 1970s were all about sex, drugs and rock and roll; Beat welcomes you to our Disco Inferno.
Chrome Hearts: The Gritty Elegance of Luxury Rebellion
A Brand Forged in Attitude, Not Just Silver Chrome Hearts is more than a fashion label; it’s a lifestyle, an attitude, and for many, an obsession. Founded in 1988 by Richard Stark, Leonard Kamhout, and John Bowman, Chrome Hearts began not with a press release or a glamorous runway debut, but in a Los Angeles garage. Stark, a former leather dealer and motorcycle enthusiast, envisioned apparel and accessories that fused hardcore biker culture with uncompromising luxury. That vision became Chrome Hearts—a gritty, opulent collision of sterling silver, black leather, gothic motifs, and unapologetic individuality.
By Chrome Hearts8 months ago in Beat
Rainbow Dome Musick
Introduction I have always loved Steve Hillage, first hearing him as guitarist with Gong, and his first solo album "Fish Rising" is an absolute favourite of mine, but "Rainbow Dome Music" was a low-priced transparent vinyl release which I bought but couldn't remember too much about it.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred - EBA8 months ago in Beat
Explore Five Fascinating Animals: Pig, Squirrel, Moose, Crow, and Turkey
Animals bring excitement to our world. Some live in the wild, others on farms, and some even become our pets. In this article, we’ll take a look at five amazing animals — pigs, squirrels, moose, crows, and turkeys. We’ll also provide links to fun name suggestions for each animal.
By Varstina Lovain9 months ago in Beat
Metrobolist
Introduction I just came across this recently and wondered what it was. Turns out it is the original title of David Bowie's "Man Who Sold The World" which is a great album, but I am not sure of the real reason for this reissue apart from making money.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 9 months ago in Beat
Ruthless to Aftermath: The Untouchable Legacy of Eazy-E, Dr. Dre, Eminem, and Snoop Dogg
Before billion-dollar beats, platinum plaques, and Super Bowl halftime shows, there was Compton. And in Compton, there was a kid with a curl, a dream, and a name that would echo forever: Eazy-E.
By Rukka Nova9 months ago in Beat
Gangster Rap Never Died: The Eternal Legacy of Tupac, Biggie, DMX, and the Kings Who Built a Genre
From the streets of Compton to the corners of Bed-Stuy, from ‘90s boomboxes to streaming playlists today, gangster rap never really left. It just evolved — shaped by blood, politics, police sirens, and poetry scrawled on the back of legal pads in smoky studios.
By Rukka Nova9 months ago in Beat






