social media

Social Media targeted at influencers and trending topics in the music universe.

The J Balvin remix contest of his song Nuestro Momento
Some time ago J Balvin and some liquor 🥃 company held a contest to remix his song Nuestra Momento. I was one of the contestants i remixed a version of the track too. My track is what I consider to be Samba electronica. What you hear with my vocals and his vocal track is call and response. I never found out who wound up winning the competition. I did win as we all did by getting the chance to at least have it heard and also just to remix a track and say that I have a version of it myself.
By Rikki La Rougeabout a year ago in Beat
The Journey of BTS’s J-Hope: Jung Hoseok’s Rise
Early Life and Dance Beginnings Jung Hoseok, born on February 18, 1994, in Gwangju, South Korea, had a natural talent for rhythm. Long before he was known as J-Hope of BTS, he was just a passionate dancer in a small city. As a teenager, he joined a local street dance crew called NEURON, where his popping and freestyle moves made him stand out. Dance became his escape, his art, and his identity. He gained recognition in local competitions and festivals, making him a well-known face in Gwangju's underground dance scene.
By majid aliabout a year ago in Beat
Michael Jackson: The King Who Danced with the World. AI-Generated.
On a cold day in Gary, Indiana, August 29, 1958, a boy was born into a modest house filled with noise, music, and dreams. His name was Michael Joseph Jackson, and no one in the world—not even he—knew that this little boy would become the most famous entertainer the planet had ever seen.
By Muhammad Riazabout a year ago in Beat
🏙️ Top 10 Buildings You Remember from Dreams (But Never Existed)
Some buildings only exist when you close your eyes. You’ve walked their halls. You’ve opened their rusted doors. And yet they can’t be found on any map.
By Yokai Circleabout a year ago in Beat
🫧 Top 10 Emotions You Can Only Feel Once
There are emotions you can name: sadness, joy, fear. And then there are the others. The ones that only show up once. They don't announce themselves.
By Yokai Circleabout a year ago in Beat
🚪 Top 10 Liminal Spaces You’ve Felt But Never Named
Liminal spaces aren’t just empty buildings. They’re moments. Feelings. Crossroads between what was and what’s next. You’ve felt them before —
By The Yume Collectiveabout a year ago in Beat
New Album APT 3D Proves Memphis Bleek Never Folded—Just Leveled Up
Rapid Review of Memphis Bleek "Apt 3D" Beats: 10/10 Lyrics: 9/10 Concepts: 10/10 Rollout: 8/10 Replay Value: 9/10 Total Music Score — 8.5/10
By NWO SPARROWabout a year ago in Beat
Inside the 'Quiet Vacation' Trend: Why Everyone’s Booking Solo Trips and Not Telling Anyone
What Is a Quiet Vacation? A "quiet vacation" is just that: a solo trip that you keep to yourself. There are no group selfies, live updates on Instagram, or TikTok travel vlogs. You just go, quietly. This trend is about taking time for yourself without pressure to share or perform for others. Think of it as a mental reset in a constantly connected world. Why Are People Taking Quiet Vacations? In today’s fast-paced life, many people feel burned out, overwhelmed, and overstimulated. We're always connected to work, social media, and others' expectations. A quiet vacation gives you space to disconnect from the outside world and reconnect with yourself. Here are some reasons why this trend is growing: 1. Digital Burnout Is Real Between texts, emails, social media, and constant notifications, our minds hardly get a break. Many people take quiet vacations to escape this digital noise. Turning off your phone or ignoring it while sitting by the ocean or walking through a forest can feel like hitting a reset button on your brain. 2. No Pressure to Share On typical trips, there’s pressure to post perfect pictures or updates. You want to show that you’re having fun. But with a quiet vacation, there’s no one to impress. The experience is completely yours. It’s freeing. 3. True Alone Time Is Rare Most of us are seldom truly alone. Even if we live by ourselves, we’re often engaged in digital conversations. A solo trip in silence allows for deep self-reflection. You can think clearly, process emotions, or simply exist without interruption. 4. Improved Mental Health Quiet vacations can lower stress and anxiety. Without the noise of daily life, you sleep better, feel calmer, and return more focused. Many people say they feel mentally lighter after just a few days away. Popular Quiet Vacation Spots Quiet vacations don’t have to be costly or exotic. Many people choose calm, off-grid places like: - Small beach towns - Mountain cabins - Forest retreats - Remote Airbnb stays - Nature parks or hiking trails - Meditation or wellness retreats The goal isn’t luxury; it’s peace. How to Take a Quiet Vacation (Without Going Broke) You don’t need a passport or a fancy hotel. Here's how to do it affordably: - Book mid-week stays: they’re cheaper and less crowded - Use last-minute deals on Airbnb or hotel apps - Stay close to home: a quiet cabin two hours away still counts - Travel during off-seasons to save money and avoid crowds - Set boundaries: tell people you're going offline, but reassure them you’re safe Tips for a Truly Quiet Vacation To make the most of it: - Turn off social media or delete the apps for a while - Limit screen time to music, reading, or GPS - Avoid checking work emails; it’s your time - Keep a journal to reflect or track thoughts - Don’t post until you’re back, or don’t post at all This time is for you, not for your feed. Real Stories from Quiet Vacationers One woman from New York shared: “I booked a three-day solo cabin trip upstate and didn’t tell anyone. I read books, took walks, and cried — in a good way. It was the first time in years I really listened to myself.” Another traveler said: “I went to a tiny beach town, left my phone in airplane mode, and just stared at the ocean. I came back more rested than after any group trip.” Quiet Is the New Luxury In a world where everyone shares everything, privacy has become powerful. A quiet vacation isn’t just about silence; it’s about intentional space. You don’t need likes or comments to show your trip mattered. When you travel quietly, you experience more, stress less, and return home feeling renewed. Final Thoughts The quiet vacation trend is here to stay. Whether you're burned out from work, overwhelmed by social media, or simply craving peace, taking a solo trip and keeping it to yourself can be one of the most healing things you can do. So the next time you feel the urge to escape, don’t announce it. Just go. Quietly.
By mini Khanabout a year ago in Beat
🧠 Top 10 Uncanny Emotional States (That Ambient Music Can Simulate)
Not all feelings fit on a chart. Some emotional states aren’t joy or sadness or anger. They’re strange. Uncanny. They whisper instead of scream.
By Yokai Circleabout a year ago in Beat
🌙 Top 10 Feelings You’ve Had But Could Never Explain
Some emotions have names. Others don’t. They arrive suddenly — in the middle of a song, a silent hallway, a glint of sunlight on tile —
By The Yume Collectiveabout a year ago in Beat
Lil Passion: The Artist Making Bilingual Rap Hit Different
In a world where artists often chase trends and gimmicks, Pasion is building something real. Born in Puebla, Mexico, and raised in the U.S., he brings a rare authenticity to his music that bridges borders, both culturally and linguistically. Rapping in both English and Spanish, his sound hits different not because it’s trendy, but because it’s honest.
By Pasionabout a year ago in Beat
🚪 Threshold Music: Soundtracking the Liminal Self
There are places that don’t belong anywhere. Hallways. Waiting rooms. Parking garages at 3AM. They’re in between locations—transitory, uncanny, emotionally unspecific.
By Yokai Circleabout a year ago in Beat