Underrated Love songs (And a few extra)
In these crazy and uncertain times, where face masks are the requirement (or at least highly recommended) to go out and isolation isn’t all self imposed now, in the horrors of the Covid-19 Pandemic squelching our semblance of peace and security by even just stopping by the grocery store—- my recommendation is something that may seem trivial but it can be cathartic: love songs. This brings you back to a simpler time, but also a very complicated one. Being a teenager. All of your teenage angst. And the romance it brought up! Here is mine----along with my original writer's findings that this article had sought to relay.
Melissa IngoldsbyPublished about 6 hours ago in Beat
How I Narrowly Escaped Being Buried Alive in the Blues
When I think of my teens, I think of the blues. Not just the musical genre, but the feelings of heartache, disappointment, and despair it represents. They come with the territory when you’re coming of age, and I came of age at a time when the blues genre was having a resurgence. Everyone from the Rolling Stones to Frank Sinatra was singing the blues. They had good reason, too; we all did. They were dark days.
Denise SheltonPublished 2 days ago in BeatGen-X Teen Alone in the Wild World
The year was 1987, my excitement could easily be seen by anyone who cared to notice that I was officially, at least in my mind, grown-up; a 'teen-ager' at last. Teen years are when childish innocence seems to be naturally abandoned for more important things such as social interactions and a budding awareness of more than the personal space around one's self. These years are when one becomes aware of the world and the inconsistencies with all the innocent and simple rules children learn; be nice to others and always - always treat others as you'd like to be treated - "The Golden Rule".
Meko KaprelianPublished 3 days ago in BeatThe Kind of Girl I Wanted to Be in the 2000's
I'm a 90's baby who became a 2000's teen. Music, for me, has always been a way of trying to find some craft that spoke to me and resonated in ways that made me go, "Yeah. I've felt that."
Jillian SpiridonPublished 4 days ago in Beat
Nine Songs Reflecting My Teenage Angst
The definition of angst is: “feelings of fear, anxiety, apprehension or insecurity.” At no time in our life do we feel angst perhaps as much as when we were teenagers. Oh, how I remember when I would play a song that “got me” over-and-over while I wallowed in my angst, as a teen! Below are the songs I remember that expressed my teen angst the most:
Karla Bowen HermanPublished 4 days ago in Beat
From Baking to Changing the Face of The Broken Music Industry
Well, you get the nickname, ‘The Baker’, and note the inverted quotations because you also flip the music industry like a pineapple upside-down cake. This is Carl Hitchborn’s journey in a nutshell. He’s a baker, turned innovator, turned music industry pro. And it all started when Carl realized, “no one in the music industry knows what they are doing.”
Victoria KennedyPublished 10 days ago in Beat
A Friend Of Mine Wrote A Soundtrack To My Book
Today I want to introduce you to some damn good songs that will never make it into the charts because they were just to promote my book.
René JungePublished 25 days ago in Beat10 Underrated Beatles Songs
Note: this list is based on an original post from my personal website, the9thpath.com. You may accuse me of laziness, but please, do not accuse me of plagiarism.
Patrick LongPublished about a month ago in Beat
Underrated Love songs (And a few extra)
In these crazy and uncertain times, where face masks are the requirement (or at least highly recommended) to go out and isolation isn’t all self imposed now, in the horrors of the Covid-19 Pandemic squelching our semblance of peace and security by even just stopping by the grocery store—- my recommendation is something that may seem trivial but it can be cathartic: love songs. This brings you back to a simpler time, but also a very complicated one. Being a teenager. All of your teenage angst. And the romance it brought up! Here is mine----along with my original writer's findings that this article had sought to relay.
Melissa IngoldsbyPublished about 6 hours ago in BeatMusic in Motion
I have so many favourite tunes from when I was a teen, and to put them in a list would be rather obscene. Instead, a story I have composed. The titles of songs are the prose in which some antics during those teen years will be exposed.
Barbara DaltonPublished about 7 hours ago in Beat
Depression Beats
After 2011,(I was eleven years old) I had gone into sporadic bursts of depression and being completely anti-social. My family was a bit split up, yet we all still lived together. I felt a bit cast out, yet I was still there, eating at the dinner table with everyone.
Melissa IngoldsbyPublished about 7 hours ago in BeatThe Breakdown and Build Up
If you had told me in 2005 that tougher times lay ahead in my teenage years, I would have laughed at you. For being 11 at that time, the hardest point of my life meant going through the loss of one that meant so much to me.
James SsekamattePublished about 8 hours ago in Beat
Twilight Soundtracked My Teen Angst
If there was a poster child for teen angst in the late 2000s and early 2010s, it would have been Twilight. If Harry Potter was the defining era of my childhood, Twilight was the defining era of my adolescence. From 2008 to 2012, the films had a hold on tweens and teens everywhere, whether they loved the saga or loved to hate it. And I was a part of the first group.
C.R. HughesPublished about 8 hours ago in Beat
Crazy Teen Heart
Kelly Clarksons album “Breakaway” is the playlist that I love to listen to whenever I am feeling nostalgic. This album can relate to a lot of feelings I had growing up, and that I’m sure many teens can relate to. Maybe even some young adults. The songs helped me get through some tough times. My feelings, at that time in my life, were the lyrics. It’s what made this album so great for me, and I’ll explain why.
Jessica KarrisPublished about 9 hours ago in Beat"How Reggae Helped In Molding And Stabilizing Me During My Teenage Years"
T “How Reggae Helped In Molding And Stabilizing Me During My Teenage Years” Just like in all other things, Children learn most by observation and mimicking. That was the case for me and have stayed so to date. I grew up listening to the songs that my cousin that was living with us then plays most, REGGAE. In middle 80s, when I was in my teens, a cousin and two elder siblings, for sure, it was their choice that was offloaded into me, it naturally became my choice too.
Philip EbuluoforPublished about 9 hours ago in Beat
Music Would Listen to Me
Ah, the teenage years. I’m only 19 and still listen to these songs very regularly. Music was always my self-soothe and my way of coping with my trauma. From religious, physical, sexual, mental, and emotional trauma, music was always my cure. I still use music as my self-soothe to this day.
Abigail SulfridgePublished about 9 hours ago in Beat
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