https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jv9tfebwknU

Buzzed on LSD and weed, play this on a beautiful day


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tsK0EG1vpSw

A couple of British classics I've had going round my head recently:


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=caDlnvqZCh0


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lD77pgC20Ac

>>12405

>artists don't get a great deal out of it

Spotify pay out about 70% of their revenues as royalties, but the majority of their users don't pay a subscription and bring in absolutely piffling amounts of money. There's absolutely no reason to feel guilty about paying for Spotify.

>>12408

>They haven't exactly got a monopoly, they're fighting off competition from amazon music, apple music, youtube/google, and a few others.

Sure, just like BP don't have a monopoly on oil, there's a dozen other evil megacorps to shaft you in their place. I get that they're providing people with exactly what they want, so I'm not faulting anyone for using what they're offering. I'd just encourage anyone who's serious about music to think about being more direct with how they obtain their collection.

I say it's harmful overall because as shite as the way the old music industry was, at least you had artists focusing on being artists. You got a big fuckoff loan from some executive who directly reamed your arsehole in person and made you their bitch. Nowadays musicians are dividing their time between being youtubers, teachers, gigging, and commodifying their whole life on social media in order to scrape a living; every one of those companies wants a share of your arsehole, and none of them has a big enough cock to get you off.

Anyway whatever. Thank fuck I have a real job instead.

Mods need to get a grip on this giant advert of a wesbite. Big Streaming have now also moved in it seems.

>>12408

>The algorithms are pretty good although I miss having radio presenters to throw in something completely off the wall sometimes.

I swear they used to generate a playlist that was basically this, but it doesn't seem to exist now.

>>12412
>Big Streaming

Which streaming service has Malcolm in the Middle?

>>12358
People made fun of me as a kid because I bit my lower lip when I drummed and I got self-consious and stopped, one of my biggest regrets, easily. This video confirms how far self-confidence can take you and it hurts.

>>12358

I listened to them when I was about 12 or 13, it has genuinely never occurred to me that they'd still be going. Next you'll tell me Papa Roach has a cult following in Latin America or something.

But yeah I think it's serious. I would suggest he's probably on summat though.

>>12361

>Papa Roach has a cult following in Latin America or something

They're still massive in Germany.

Probably the highlight of the last series of Black Mirror, which I realise is damning it with faint praise.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UvLceBjnG3w

>>12288
They've now uploaded a non-live version.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LcI8sfwxvIs

The long version is the best. 1974.

Just outstanding.

>>12296
>>12298
TUNES

>>12299
Oh, well fuck you then.

>>12300

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nSKQR0k6tUY

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p3zRAS7_-38

There's better ЛУНА songs but I feel you lot will be more likely to give it a listen if there's nearly naked women who get oiled up. A couple of them get off.

>>12324
You are correct. Song is pretty good too. Now can you link one of the better ones?

>>12325
>Now can you link one of the better ones?

Just look it up on youtube, lazybones.

>>12326
Of course, but I wanted to know what you considered to be the best.

Went to a foreign wedding. This was nice. Shazam worked.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lmqnsRp8hmE

Every other track on this stream.

>>12278

I like that channel, but it's more sedate than what I'm looking for.

Another one which hit the right spot:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZlW81e2IjE

There's a lot of bullshit on the UK scene right now, but slowthai is legit. You could argue that Dave is conforming to the critics, but slowthai is just too fucking weird for all that.

>>12247
So this is a Beatles album without any of their good songs on it?

Early contender for POTY.

>>12213
So in other words women are responsible?

I see you lads have never talked to someone in a new relationship.

Most of the music I listen to is about pirates.

>>12218
Does your playlist consist of the excellent Captain Dread by Dreadzone?

>>12219
yo..... this shit kind of slaps.... imma get pusha t on this

(A good day to you Sir!)

Yep, it's a Rhodes piano. Probably best known in recent years from the intro to Portishead's Roads. You might enjoy Miles Davis' landmark album In A Silent Way, which heavily features the Rhodes.

I used to leave GTA2 on the menu screen just to listen to that track. It is indeed funky as all shit.

You can get a reasonable approximation of it in most DAWs by putting some sort of generic hammond-style organ plugin through a fuzz and rolling off all the top end.

>>12191

I have listened to and loved this album before, though I didn't make the specific instrument connection. It's a beautiful bit of jazz, but the itch I'm trying to scratch with this thread is more like hip hop drums over simple samples.

Another example:

And just because Portishead was a great shout too:

Another pitch perfect example of what I mean:

To take this immediately into the weeb-zone, N-qia make the perfect albums for long train journeys. I've spent many hours staring out of train windows over the past 10 years to this:

>>12204
I still do but it depends on what you're doing. I like to listen to albums when I'm working or travelling which I think really give you an experience that is missing from flicking around tracks.

>>12203

Well, I'm officially old. I don't think I recognised more than handful of albums off that list and I've not listened to a single one (except perhaps Lady Gaga via simple osmosis).

The only album I really remember liking from the last 10 years was Chase and Status' "No more idols", and I guess the second La Roux album was alright, sort of.

Most of the music I've discovered since '09 has been older 2000-2009 era stuff that was either a genre I wasn't interested in at the time or so obscure that no one my peer circle had discovered it.

If it's true that people forever listen to the music of their youth, then my youth ended in 2009. RIP.

>>12206
There's only a few on that list I know I've definitely listened to: PJ Harvey, Daft Punk, Todd Terje, Courtney Barnett, Grimes only Visions as everything after that hasn't been to my taste and Fiona Apple.

I haven't discovered much new music in the past fifteen years or so. That said, this came straight to mind for best albums of the past decade; there will be more but for the rest I'd have to check when they were actually released.

>>15107
They rank Good Kid, M.A.A.D City below To Pimp a Butterfly, so it's not like the list has a shred of credibility.

I'll tell you in 20 years. Right now, I'd probably say Stretch Music by Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah, Your Queen is a Reptile by Sons of Kemet, Oil of Every Pearl's Un-Insides by SOPHIE and Racine Carrée by Stromae, but I'll probably disagree with myself shortly. If I can slip in an EP, I'll add search result by umru.

https://open.spotify.com/album/6uyslsVGFsHKzdGUosFwBM

https://open.spotify.com/album/0QImn8JzTpAMxhGdKWzJCk