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.
Why Music is Incredibly Important for Human Beings
Music, in its myriad forms, has been an integral part of human civilization since ancient times. Across cultures and throughout history, music has played a vital role in shaping societies, connecting people, and expressing human emotions. From joyous celebrations to solemn rituals, music resonates within us and holds a profound significance. This article delves into why music is incredibly important for human beings, exploring its impact on our emotions, well-being, communication, and cultural identity.
By Gokul Nath3 years ago in Beat
Theremin - A Playlist
Introduction The theremin is an unconventional electronic instrument, named after its Soviet inventor Léon Theremin in 1928, and which doesn't require any contact to be operated. The fruit of research into proximity sensors, the theremin's setup is usually consisting of two metal antennas that sense the distance to the player's hands and react accordingly, one controlling the volume of the sound, and the other controlling the frequency and therefore the pitch. By moving both hands in the air and changing the distance to the antennas, musicians produce an eerie electronic sound.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 3 years ago in Beat
Marvin Gaye's "Inner City Blues."
I've always taught my kids and grandkids that history repeats it's self, always. No matter if we want to acknowledge that or not as human beings doesn't matter because it's a fact that cannot be ignored and the absolute truth I have of that is one song, "Inner City Blues" by Marvin Gaye.
By John P. Creekmore3 years ago in Beat
A Caledonian Collection
Introduction I have just finished watching the excellent BBC series "Guilt" with Mark Bonnar which is mostly set in Edinburgh (where I passed through yesterday and have shared a few stories about), but the last three episodes played out with instrumental sequences from some classics by Scottish bands and singers.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 3 years ago in Beat
The Everlasting Pop Music Love Affair in the United States
Pop music is a vibrant and dynamic genre that has captivated audiences worldwide for decades. Known for its catchy melodies, memorable hooks, and relatable lyrics, pop music has become a significant cultural force, shaping the music industry and leaving an indelible mark on popular culture. From its early beginnings in the mid-20th century to its current influence in the digital age, pop music has evolved and adapted, reflecting the changing tastes and preferences of listeners. In this article, we delve into the fascinating world of pop music, exploring its origins, characteristics, and enduring popularity among music lovers of all ages.
By Gokul Nath3 years ago in Beat
Random rules
In the old days you had to push play for a cassette, put down the needle or eventually press play with the cd. You normally started at the beginning and played til the end. To discover a new band you needed someone to tell you or maybe you would see them at a concert. Then the internet happened.
By ASHLEY SMITH3 years ago in Beat
A Guilty Pleasures Playlist
Introduction I am listening to the album "Collaborations Don't Work" by FFS. You see FFS and think, or well I do, "For F*cks Sake" but this is a Franz Ferdinand / Sparks collaboration and very good it is too while I think being steered by the Mael Brothers with the excellent angular sound of Franz Ferdinand I do love it.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 3 years ago in Beat
A Life of Music
I feel that I'm only alive because of music. Let me explain, most of us love music and a lot of us feel like we're the only one's that experience music on a deeper level than most. But I can honestly say that music affects me so deeply that it has literally saved my life on a number of occasions, I have suffered from depression for as long as I can remember and I remember the feeling of wanting my life to end around the age of 15. At that time I was on my way to becoming the artist I am today and doing so with my music always in the room or on the go, (it was 1984 so yeah, I had a boom box don't judge.). I had to have it on all the time no matter what to the point that it made my parents crazy, even though it was really their fault. I grew up with my mother playing Fleetwood Mac "Rumors", Chicago's Greatest Hits or James Taylor all over the house, while in the garage on any given Friday or Saturday night, my father would be listening to Merle Haggard, Waylon & Willie, B.B. King, The Rolling Stones or he would have WYSO radio playing bluegrass. I loved all of it and I couldn't get enough of it.
By John P. Creekmore3 years ago in Beat
