70s music
The 1970s were all about sex, drugs and rock and roll; Beat welcomes you to our Disco Inferno.
Still the One for Me
I was going to start a series about songs that have numbers in the title. However, as much as there are plenty of songs with one in the title I am not so sure about the other songs and other numbers. So let me begin with one and see how things progress.
By Rasma Raisters2 years ago in Beat
We Say Goodbye Once Again to Childish Gambino
Alright back in 2020, I wrote a review about Childish Gambino's album 3.15.20 but over the years, I ended up learning that the album felt like it wasn't finished so I ended up listening to it again while it was still on Spotify. They were right, 3.15.20 felt like it wasn't done even though there were some great songs on it, he did end up coming out with the finished album that is known as Atavista now. Just like Because the Internet, Gambino builds a world with Bando Stone with not just an album but a movie as well. As far as I'm aware, there's no release date for it but there is a trailer for it.
By Don Anderson II2 years ago in Beat
Dancing from Morning Till Night
“Morning Has Broken” is a Christian hymn that was first published in 1931. The words are by English author Eleanor Farjeon. The song was inspired by the village of Alfriston in East Sussex, England. The melody is a traditional Scottish Gaelic tune “Bunessan”. In 1971 English pop musician and folk singer Cat Stevens recorded the song featuring it on his album Teaser and the Firecat. His recording became very popular and charted on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. It rose to number one on the Easy Listening chart.
By Rasma Raisters2 years ago in Beat
The Future of Electric Vehicles
The Future of Electric Vehicles Introduction Electric vehicles (EVs) are no longer a futuristic concept; they are becoming a significant part of our present. With advancements in technology and growing environmental concerns, the future of electric vehicles looks promising. This article explores the current trends, future developments, and the impact of EVs on our world.
By Derrick Juma2 years ago in Beat
Juli Patchouli's June 2024 Miserablist Mish-Mash Playlist:
Introduction My friend Juli is a music lover, DJ, Poet, Writer, Performer, Snake Owner, and Cat Lover and publishes playlists on Facebook. I suggested she put one on Vocal, which piqued her interest. Then I said I would put it together and credit her.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 2 years ago in Beat
Hip-Hop Heartbeat
In the heart of a bustling city where skyscrapers kissed the clouds and neon lights flickered through the night, lived a young rapper named Malik. He had grown up amidst the concrete jungle, where every beat of the street echoed in his rhymes and every graffiti-covered wall told a story. Malik poured his soul into his lyrics, crafting verses that spoke of struggle, resilience, and the dreams of a generation often overlooked. His passion burned brighter than the city lights, but fame remained elusive. Night after night, he freestyled on street corners, hoping his words would resonate with someone who could lift him from the underground. One chilly evening, as the city hummed with its own rhythm, Malik found himself at an open mic event in a dimly lit club. The air was thick with anticipation, and he took the stage, gripping the microphone like a lifeline. The beat dropped, and Malik unleashed a torrent of raw emotion, his words slicing through the air like a knife through butter. The crowd was mesmerized. Heads nodded in time with his flow, and cheers erupted between verses. For a moment, Malik felt the weight of the world lift off his shoulders. This was his moment, his chance to break free from the shadows and step into the spotlight he had always craved. After the performance, a man approached Malik with a business card in hand. "I'm Jay, from BlackStar Records," he said, his voice tinged with excitement. "You've got real talent, kid. I think we could do something special together." Malik's heart raced with hope as he stared at the card in disbelief. BlackStar Records was a powerhouse in the music industry, known for launching careers that spanned generations. Could this be his ticket to stardom? Over the next few months, Malik worked tirelessly with Jay and the team at BlackStar Records. They polished his sound, refined his lyrics, and produced tracks that captured the essence of his urban upbringing. Malik poured his soul into every song, drawing inspiration from the streets that raised him and the dreams that fueled his ambition. As the debut album neared completion, Malik's excitement was palpable. He envisioned his face on billboards, his songs blaring from car stereos, and his name on everyone's lips. But just as he was about to sign the contract that would launch his career, doubts began to creep in. "What if I lose myself in this industry?" Malik wondered aloud one evening, sitting in his tiny apartment overlooking the city skyline. "Will they let me stay true to who I am?" Jay, ever the mentor, placed a reassuring hand on Malik's shoulder. "You've come this far because of who you are, Malik," he said firmly. "We believe in your voice, your message. Don't let anyone change that." With renewed determination, Malik signed the contract and prepared for the album release. The day it dropped, the city seemed to buzz with anticipation. Fans lined up outside record stores, eager to get their hands on Malik's debut. Social media exploded with praise for his authenticity and lyrical prowess. The album soared to the top of the charts, catapulting Malik from the underground scene to mainstream success. He performed sold-out shows across the country, sharing stages with icons he had once admired from afar. Yet, amidst the glitz and glamour, Malik never forgot his roots or the struggles that had shaped him. Years later, as he stood on stage accepting a prestigious award for Best Hip-Hop Album, Malik glanced out into the crowd. He saw faces of fans who had been with him since those open mic nights, faces that reflected the same hunger and hope he had once known. With a humble smile, Malik dedicated the award to the city that had raised him and the streets that had taught him to never stop believing in the power of his own voice—the heartbeat of hip-hop.
By Dharanidharan T 2 years ago in Beat
