song reviews
Social Media targeted at influencers and trending topics in the music universe.
Some Music YOU Will Probably Hate
Introduction This is for Sam Spinelli's challenge that you can read about here: Now, the thing is, I don't hate any music. I might find some annoying or banal like elevator music, and the fact that almost all music seems to end up advertising something, but if something comes on the radio and I don't like it, I switch it off or change channels.
By Mike Singleton đź’ś Mikeydred 6 months ago in Beat
Marcel Marculescu: The Rapper Redefining Hustle
Marcel Marculescu isn’t your average rapper—he’s the voice of a modern grind few talk about in music. As both an entrepreneur and an artist, Marcel fuses hip hop storytelling with the real-life hustle of Amazon sellers, eCommerce founders, and digital dreamers. Instead of glorifying flashy cars or late-night club scenes, his lyrics shine a spotlight on spreadsheets, dashboards, and the never-ending push to scale an online business.
By mysoundMusic6 months ago in Beat
Composer Marco di Stefano Reflects on the Endless Toll of War in "Angels on Our Shoulders"
With “Angels on Our Shoulders,” composer Marco Di Stefano has crafted a work that honors the memory of World War II’s fallen while reflecting on the wars and conflicts that still shadow the modern world today.
By Whitney Miller6 months ago in Beat
10 Eighties Emo Albums That Defined the Genre
Eighties music has a reputation for being bright, sparkly and poppy, but in Washington, D.C., a darker genre was starting to evolve. The first "emotional hardcore" bands emerged from the 80s punk scene, setting the stage for mainstream emo to explode in the 2000s while giving listeners an outlet for their heartache, grief and rage.
By Kaitlin Shanks6 months ago in Beat
HUNTR/X's "Golden," featuring EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and REI AMI. AI-Generated.
HUNTR/X's "Golden," featuring EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and REI AMI, isn't just a song; it's a declaration. Ascending to the coveted number one spot on the Billboard Top 100 this week, it solidifies its place as an anthem for self-discovery, resilience, and the exhilarating triumph of authenticity. From its infectious beat to its poignant lyrics, "Golden" resonates with a universal longing to shed past burdens and embrace one's true, radiant self.
By Alicia Lenea6 months ago in Beat
"Ordinary" by Alex Warren. AI-Generated.
"Ordinary" by Alex Warren, currently holding the coveted number two spot on the Billboard Hot 100, is more than just a chart-topping hit; it’s a poignant narrative wrapped in an accessible pop-rock shell. Warren, known for his raw authenticity and relatable storytelling, delivers a track that resonates deeply with anyone who’s ever felt the weight of expectation or the quiet yearning for a life less complicated.
By Alicia Lenea6 months ago in Beat
Billboard Hot 100: Top 5 Songs of the Week. AI-Generated.
#1: Golden by HUNTR/X: EJAE, Audrey Nuna & REI AMI "Golden" by HUNTR/X, featuring EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and REI AMI, stands out as a shimmering triumph on this week's Billboard Hot 100, rightfully claiming the number one spot. The track is a masterclass in collaboration, seamlessly weaving together distinct vocal styles and production elements into a cohesive and captivating soundscape. EJAE's smooth, soulful delivery sets a compelling foundation, while Audrey Nuna adds a layer of intriguing artistry with her distinctive flow and lyrical prowess. REI AMI's contribution brings an undeniable edge, her energetic verses providing a dynamic contrast that elevates the song beyond typical pop fare.
By Alicia Lenea6 months ago in Beat
Brandon Lake: The Chuck Smith of a New Generation?
Is Brandon Lake sparking a Jesus Revolution 2.0 as the Chuck Smith of our time? The original Jesus Revolution began when Chuck Smith welcomed the outsiders of his day into Calvary Chapel. Today, worship leader Brandon Lake may be playing a similar role—tearing down barriers through music, radical love, and collaborations that reach the margins. Could his ministry be the beginning of a new awakening?
By Sunshine Firecracker6 months ago in Beat
10 Nineties Emo Albums You Should Hear
I'll admit it: I've been a bad emo kid. Like a lot of millennials, I sincerely thought that emo started in the 2000s, when bands like Taking Back Sunday and Aiden appeared on the scene. However, when I did some research, I learned that emo's roots go all the way back to the mid-eighties.
By Kaitlin Shanks6 months ago in Beat
