Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Beat.
ANOVA releases the dynamic smash anthem “Together”
ANOVA releases the dynamic smash anthem, “Together” an enticing, unique & rhythmic “AfroLatin” sound, making it clear to make way through the air waves by creating its very own lane, due to its addictive danceable influences consisting of Afrobeat & Pop Latin. These captivating sounds mesh together to create an explosive smash, ready to internationally get people on their feet to dance! The single’s cover alone speaks for itself, catering to every single nationality. Not to mention, its impactful message of “Togetherness.” Together carries a liberating message expressing joy, acceptance, self-love and resilience after undergoing a pandemic as a whole & overcoming suffering, loss, pain & anxiety. This song is ready to bring nothing but unity & great vibes worldwide!
mysoundMusicPublished 3 years ago in BeatMy Lens with Fringe Mellow
I think it's super important to exercise that writers muscle because you want to know that when that great idea or concept comes to you, being able to write it down isn't going to be the hard part. I've had so many ideas and concepts that never seen the light of day simply because I wasn't practiced enough to execute them properly. Let me tell you the story of 'My Lens.'
Fringe MellowPublished 3 years ago in BeatB.O.M.B Chuck Drops Visuals to His Latest Single
B.O.M.B Chuck, aka the next mainstream artist you will see rise to fame, is originally from Sarananc Lake in New York. In Saranac Lake there is not much to do, its a small, quiet town. Growing up here definitely left an impact on Chuck. Utilizing his experiences and things he has done, B.O.M.B Chuck relays these life messages in his music, which has given him an edge on other artists in the underground circuit. Most artists rely on what they have not experienced and make stories up as they go. Staying true to himself and his experiences is a skill B.O.M.B Chuck harps on. Being a fan of Hip-Hop, R&B, and Rap, B.O.M.B also does a great job incorporating each element of these sounds into his releases.
Stephanie LeePublished 3 years ago in BeatThe legacy of J S Bach
“That’s my tribute to Johann Sebastian Bach”, said my friend Steven, and it was soon quite clear what he meant. This was a school friend of mine who had a passion for jazz and was also very good with the paintbrush and easel.
John WelfordPublished 3 years ago in BeatBillie Eilish — Happier Than Ever
I’m going to be honest from the very beginning, when I listened to this album for the first time, I did not like it. I was actually quite disappointed. Then I heard it a second time, then a third time. Fortunately, this album has quickly grown as me. I’ve seen it rated as low as a 6 on The Line Of Best Fit and as high as a perfect 10 on some music review pages on Instagram. I was conflicted at first because it wasn’t the high flying vocal performance you might expect with the title Happier Than Ever. However, I’ve come to understand and appreciate the genre-bending performance Eilish has provided.
Josh HerringPublished 3 years ago in Beat'Woh Khaas' was one such journey one would never like to end says Abhishek Raj.
Q. ‘Woh Khaas’ is a resounding success, how does it feel? It's always a delight working with so many talented people together. 'Woh Khaas' was one such journey one would never like to end. It was the first time these people were working together, or even with me but still somehow the team felt like family. Working on the project was a fun ride alone. The success of 'Woh Khaas' is a cherry on top.
Rachel MukherjeePublished 3 years ago in BeatSong Interpretation
Isn't it funny that songs we hear growing up, as children, never seem to have the same impact they do once we hear them after we have personally experienced the subject matter of them?
Raine fielderPublished 3 years ago in BeatWhy Black Flag’s “Slip It In” is the Most Unpunk Punk Album Ever
When I’m pissed my nimble fingers get fired up to type an eloquent rant that most likely very few people will read and even less will understand. I don’t care. I’m angry. I want to punch Henry Rollins in his stupid face. Just let me unpack this.
Liv PasquarelliPublished 3 years ago in BeatHighLee Mansa: His Musical Gift Has Allowed Him To Connect With Audiences From All Over The World
HighLee Mansa is an on the rise recording artist from Savannah, Georgia. He has been writing and rapping since a very young age. As
Gabby ComfortPublished 3 years ago in BeatMusic Is the Background of My Life
I grew up in the dark corners of Chicago. First the Westside, then the Henry Horner projects, finally the South Side, the worst part of town. I should have ended up a $7 crack whore with nine hundred kids scattered throughout foster care. Yet, I did not. Music made a difference to my soul when I was heading in the wrong direction. Music guided the major projects and decisions in my life.
Toni CrowePublished 3 years ago in Beat25 Greatest Songs of Pink Floyd
A band like Pink Floyd has many, many great songs. One could argue that every song they ever recorded is great. This list painfully narrows it down to 25 songs. Many great songs are left out, and we all have our opinions as to what are the greatest of the greats. This blog post is just one person's opinion regarding some of Pink Floyd's greatest songs.
Rick Henry ChristopherPublished 3 years ago in BeatEvery Fire
"Nothing ever burns down by itself, every fire needs a little bit of help." --Chumbawamba Chumbawamba began life in a squat in Leeds, Northern England, and the accents seem to bear this out. Also, they started as the northern counterparts to southern English crust rockers Crass, who became famously experimental, anti-commercial, and impossible to define easily. Chumbawamba were punk friends sharing a squat, dedicated to anti-capitalism, veganism, gay rights, anti0racism, etc. Soon, they decided to start a little band.