60s music
Groove along to Beat Media's breakdown of the bands, artists, songs and culture that defined the 60s.
The Evolution of Sound: From Chopped and Screwed to Slow, Reverb, and Lofi
The Ever-Shifting Symphony of Music Music, a living art form, undergoes a perpetual transformation akin to the ever-passing moments of time. In this intriguing voyage, we delve deep into the metamorphosis of music, traversing from the iconic Chopped and Screwed era to the ethereal realms of Slow, Reverb, and Lofi. Strap in for an enthralling exploration of the ever-evolving soundscape.
Jameson MeyerPublished 8 months ago in BeatThe Harmonious Evolution of Music
Music, the universal language that transcends cultures and generations, has been an integral part of human existence for millennia. But what exactly is music? At its core, music is the art of organizing sounds in a way that appeals to our emotions, intellect, and senses. It communicates feelings, stories, and ideas through melody, rhythm, and harmony.
Jameson MeyerPublished 8 months ago in BeatExploring the Impact of Big Atoms sound in a Versatile Surround Sound Package on Audio Immersion
**Introduction** The world of audio entertainment has witnessed remarkable advancements over the years, with innovations that aim to elevate our immersion in soundscapes. One such innovation is the integration of Big Atoms Sound in versatile surround sound packages, a development that holds the potential to revolutionize our audio experiences. This essay delves into the impact of Big Atoms Sound within a versatile surround sound package on audio immersion and entertainment experiences, exploring the technology's potential and its implications for the future.
Olaniyi BolaPublished 8 months ago in BeatThe Evolution of Pop Music: From Beatles to Beyoncé
The Evolution of Pop Music: From Beatles to Beyoncé Introduction: Music has always been a mirror reflecting the times we live in, and perhaps no genre captures the zeitgeist better than pop music. It's a genre that's constantly evolving, pushing boundaries, and shaping cultures worldwide. In this article, we embark on a journey through time to explore the evolution of pop music, from the iconic Beatles era to the trailblazing reign of Beyoncé.
Chauncey WoodsPublished 8 months ago in BeatPlease don't go
Ne me quitte pas, by Jacques Brel is in my humble opinion one of the most beautiful love songs of all time. Even if you do not understand the French, you cannot escape being touched by the truly heartfelt sentiment.
Adam EvansonPublished 8 months ago in BeatMy Favourite Front Man: Honouring Steve Harwell
Today we wake to the news of 90s alt behemoth, and lead singer of Smashmouth ,Steve Harwell's untimely death. As I have talked about on these pages, I am a music nerd. I'll listen to anything once, and many things twice. A lot of things, several. I've played piano since I was a child, so the ear was prepped, but still, Smashmouth remains the most pleasing to the ear for decades, and true masters of the story song - genre jesters doing their thing on every single one of their tracks, whilst staying true to their 1960s, easy listening vibe, even incorporating ska and punk elements, with that 90s edge. To me, true pioneers.
Jessica BaileyPublished 8 months ago in Beat- Top Story - January 2022
The Edgar Allen Poelay List
This is A Playlist Infiltrated and Inspired By The Spirit of Edgar Allen Poe and a conversation with my good friend Lesley. It is on YouTube here.
Mike Singleton - MikeydredPublished 8 months ago in Beat Musical Alphabet J
Usually we choose songs we like by the melody, the lyrics, and by the musical genre. I’m starting a series with songs from all kinds of genres going according to the alphabet. Here are songs with titles that begin with the letter J. Links will be posted below as we proceed through the ABCs. At the end you’ll find the links to the songs with titles that begin with the letters A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, and I.
Rasma RaistersPublished 8 months ago in BeatIf You Don’t Read This …
If you don’t read this you will probably never know of these songs or these artists. People are often restricted by the media, what they grew up listening or other factors, I am the same, although Janelle Monae’s “Dirty Computer” is one of the most impressive albums I have ever heard and that is relatively recent but there will be none of that on here, this is taking you off the beaten path and down the unsigned road and I could drag in something for the #LikeNoOther series that I started on Seven Days In.
Mike Singleton - MikeydredPublished 8 months ago in BeatRate-O-Rama: Feeling Good
Rate-O-Rama : Songmania is a reader participation game. About once a week I will publish a Rate-O-Rama article which will feature two or three versions of a popular song.
Rick Henry ChristopherPublished 8 months ago in BeatSelena Gomez Strikes Musical Gold: Discovering the Gems of Her Stunning New Album
Selena Gomez's journey Selena Gomez has undeniably cemented her place in the music industry through an exceptionally successful and diverse career. Since emerging as a talented artist, she has proven herself to be a force to be reckoned with. Since debuting in Disney Channel's hit series 'Wizards of Waverly Place', Gomez has become an impressively glamorous pop star, winning the hearts of millions of fans worldwide. . With countless chart-topping hits and critically acclaimed albums, it's no surprise that the expectations surrounding her next album are reaching new heights. Fans and music enthusiasts are buzzing with excitement, eagerly awaiting Gomez's latest musical project.
Sharp MindPublished 8 months ago in BeatMusical Alphabet Letter I
“(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction” by The Rolling Stones became the song that every garage band just had to play if they were going to be successful. In the 1970s it was a standard at every high school dance I went to. The song was written by band members Mick Jagger and Keith Richards and recorded by the English rock band The Rolling Stones. It is featured on their 1965 album Out of Our Heads and became their first number one hit in the US. Rolling Stone magazine has it on their list of The Greatest Songs of All Time and it was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1998. The Library of Congress has added the song to the National Recording Registry.
Rasma RaistersPublished 8 months ago in Beat