playlist
Beat's recommended playlist for all of your musical needs.
A Song For Each Year Of My Life - Part One
This is for the "Melodic Milestone Playlist" Vocal Challenge which you can read about below. The Prompt Create a personalized soundtrack to your life.
Mike Singleton - MikeydredPublished about a year ago in Beat"Musical Journey Through Life"
"Eye of the Tiger" by Survivor - for moments of determination and motivation. "Don't Stop Me Now" by Queen - for moments of excitement and energy.
Vocal CreatorPublished about a year ago in BeatA Song For Each Year Of My Life - Part Three
This is for the "Melodic Milestone Playlist" Vocal Challenge which you can read about below. The Prompt Create a personalized soundtrack to your life.
Mike Singleton - MikeydredPublished about a year ago in BeatA Song For Each Year Of My Life - Part Two
This is for the "Melodic Milestone Playlist" Vocal Challenge which you can read about below. The Prompt Create a personalized soundtrack to your life.
Mike Singleton - MikeydredPublished about a year ago in BeatFrom the Old Days to Tomorrow
My earliest memories of music nearly all take place in the backseat of my family's old minivan. It was pretty much the only place I could listen to music at the time. Sure, I had a CD player at home, but I didn't exactly have CDs to play in it. The radio in our car was where I got to hear all my favorites and any new songs that Radio Disney was playing. I still remember the first time I heard Taylor Swift's "Teardrops On My Guitar" on Radio Disney back in 2006 (maybe 2007, now I'm not so sure). It was in our van, of course, and then the entire week or so after, that song was all Radio Disney would play. I knew it by heart by the third go around.
Alivia VarvelPublished about a year ago in BeatMetal for Calm
So, a little backstory. I used to listen to “oldies” or music from the 50s and 60s when I was younger despite growing up in the 90s. I started getting into metal and rap when I was older, as it was more relatable at that time. Though I still appreciated older music. Now, I appreciate all music, but have made a list of what I think are the most relatable (and awesome) metal songs. I hope you enjoy them as much as I do!
Alex H MittelmanPublished about a year ago in BeatThe Neptunes: 15 Underrated Productions You Need to Rediscover
Everyone knows the big hits produced by The Neptunes that have marked the history of music since the 2000s. However, there are many other bangers produced by Pharrell Williams and Chad Hugo that have flown under the radar. Here’s a selection of 15 tracks that deserve to be rediscovered.
Yanis PhenPublished about a year ago in BeatA PJ Harvey Playlist
The first song I heard by Polly Jean Harvey was "Down By The Water" which opens this playlist I was hooked immediately (an appropriate analogy given how the song closes).
Mike Singleton - MikeydredPublished about a year ago in BeatHello, We Are The Alabama 3
The Intro I first heard the Alabama 3 as the intro music to the Sopranos, "Woke Up This Morning". I'm not sure if they made a lot of money from it, but I bought their debut album on the back of hearing it.
Mike Singleton - MikeydredPublished about a year ago in BeatCds
Most people nowadays listen to music online via streaming services like Spotify, Apple Music, and Amazon Music. However, music's physical form still has a certain appeal, particularly for audiophiles and collectors. What's more, discount bunches of Cds can be a rewarding choice for those occupied with selling music.
Prince PuraiyaPublished about a year ago in BeatCJ's Whoopity Revealed: Behind The Scenes Of The Viral Hit!
Everyone was talking, laughing, and doing the "Whoopity" dance because of the viral hit. Millions of people had listened to CJ's "Whoopity" song on TikTok, YouTube, and other social media sites. But what was the background to the upbeat song? How did CJ develop the concept? And how did it feel to produce a hit that went viral in the midst of a pandemic?
Ahamed ThousifPublished about a year ago in BeatFaucetsounds Music App
Evolution of Music Application and their Impact on Music Consumption The exponential growth of new technologies and numerous innovations available today, especially streaming platforms, have caused significant shifts in the music industry’s creation, distribution and consumption patterns. As traditional album sales continue to fall, the music industry has had no choice but to embrace the rise of music streaming apps as a fundamental part of its strategy for longevity.
FaucetsoundsPublished about a year ago in Beat