90s music
Music for 90s babies and fans of timeless pop music; explore the decade defined by boybands, Europop, girl groups, rap, and so much more.
Musical Revolution: The Rock Canon Albums that Shaped Music History (featuring The Beatles)
Music has always been a powerful tool for self-expression and social change. In the 1960s, a new genre of music emerged that would go on to shape music history forever - rock. This musical revolution brought with it a new sound, new attitudes, and a new generation of musicians who would change the world. The Beatles were at the forefront of this movement, and their music was a major catalyst for the evolution of rock music. In this post, we'll take a closer look at some of the rock canon albums that helped shape music history, featuring The Beatles. From "Rubber Soul" to "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band," we'll explore the albums that not only defined a generation but also paved the way for future generations of musicians to come. So grab your headphones and let's take a trip down memory lane to the golden age of rock music.
By Ayesha Saqib2 years ago in Beat
Remembering Magoo
Honestly, this news breaks my heart because I grew up listening to his music and it's Hip Hop 50th anniversary. Norfolk native rapper and former rap duo Timbaland and Magoo Melvin "Magoo" Barcliff has died at the age of 50. The families of Barcliff released a statement.
By Gladys W. Muturi2 years ago in Beat
TTT - Danish bubblegum pop of the last part of the 90ies
With the new Barbie film hitting films I was unable to help myself from recalling Water and their overall peculiarity Barbie Young lady. What's more, A great many people, to some degree marginally more established, have in all likelihood heard that one, or a portion of their different tunes. And keeping in mind that they would fit on this rundown. I think it is seriously squeezing that you get to know about a portion of different pearls Denmark created in the last part of the 90ies. Also, Water will get its own rundown.
By Paola Booker2 years ago in Beat
Exploring the line between music and noise
Back in the year 1960, a curious event unfolded on national television that left viewers both puzzled and intrigued. This was the work of an American composer named John Cage. Unlike traditional composers who used familiar musical instruments, Cage was surrounded by an assortment of everyday objects. Among the curious items were a bathtub, ice cubes, a toy fish, a pressure cooker, a rubber duck, and a collection of radios. Armed with these unconventional tools and armed with nothing but a stopwatch, Cage performed what he titled "Water Walk." The result was a symphony of unexpected sounds, delivered with utmost seriousness and precision. Some viewers found this performance to be uproariously funny, while others dismissed it as utterly absurd. However, a common question lingered in the minds of those who witnessed it: Could this be considered music at all? The answer, as it turns out, is not as straightforward as it might seem.
By Anita Nelima2 years ago in Beat









