It reminds one of vidya music
And even aside from that, there is something about it that instantly feels jabanese
Theme song for a chill sunday.
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I must lack some sort of distinctive sense for music styles. For me it just sounds like a classical piece... That said, on the topic of classical music, I really like Danse Macabre. I first heard it as a child while playing 102 Dalmatians Puppies to the Rescue. It was a Carnival theme. Then I heard it again this year, but in Mewgenics! I was surprised to find out that this is actually about death.
There's also a version with vocals I like too.
Hi Bernds, what songs (or musicians) have you been listening to the most as of late?
I recently discovered a new Post-Punk band called "Dry cleaning" by their new album "Secret Love". Within the album I found "Secret Love (Concealed in a Drawing of a Boy)" and "Hit My Head All Day" very charming.
YouTube: JIC1ZMW_AIo?si=5-hDdEzmVhJGHbfj
I still keep listening to the same albums over and over again. I feel disconnected with this decade's music, even though I am in my twenties. Radio stations in my country just play old recycled playlist for millenials and unless I go out of my way to find them on spotify I wouldn't find the 'Pop hits' I often see in lists.
Friends and family are also stuck in their own music comfort-zones, so I can see its a little bit more common. Do you anons also relate?
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![Nitzer Ebb - Getting Closer [720p].mp4](/up/73851fa0e4c822ae16f82098f8dc0821_thumb.jpg)
>I feel disconnected with this decade's music
I can relate to this. I also listen the same music over and over. Except there is a bunch to pick from. Except some has nostalgic value and generally wont pick them because of this. Occasionally I find something new. Some net radios helped in this in the past. Or I search something on youtube and go through the hits and then something comes up.
For example I started to search Funky Cold Medina covers, and I found a breddy fun one by a metal band called L.O.C. so I dl'd their other songs from youtube. Then I found a covery by the Mexican rap-rock band, Molotov. And then I searched some stuff from them and tried to torrent albums, sadly could get only 2.
I relate. I have been processing some stuff recently so old music I used to listen to lost its appeal to me. Instead I'm listening to weirder stuff because it matches something internally. Ambient music and speeches specifically.
Like this. It's a Russian audio book overlapped with music. I just like the text
>His feet are light and nimble. He never sleeps. He says that he will never die. He dances in light and in shadow and he is a great favorite. He never sleeps, the judge. He is dancing, dancing. He says that he will never die.
On the surface, Maggie Rogers embodies everything I loathe about modern female Pop. She's a progressive poster child who stumps for the Democratic Party, cites feminist theory like scripture and serenades a liberal middle-class audience hellbent on transforming America into a political monoculture. This dissonance between her girl-next-door image on album with her high-class call girl Gala appearances cannot be ignored. My inner Carl Schmitt demands the friend/enemy distinction, but I sheath my sword for her. Beneath the activism lies something rarer than ideological alignment: raw humanity.
Surrender sounds like a private journal blasted through stadium-sized hooks. Energetic and upbeat songs like "Shatter", "Want Want" and "Overdrive" hit with fuzzed adrenaline while "Be Cool" exhales into groove-cooled calm. Other songs like "Anywhere With You" and "Begging for Rain" drip with melancholy without being maudlin. Nothing stagnates; even the quiet tracks stay in motion.
Maggie's resonant purity inspires building futures or collapsing into the arms of someone who loves you after a brutal day. All told, it may be the most unapologetically human album ever to breach Pop radio
