A collaboration by Satan and Samuel (the diabolus. . he who seperates good fom evil . . he who is the poison of god). . . and others, even abbadon is quoted (apollyon). The devi is in the detail: LOL Here I point out some details! Success? Failure? trap? the devil is in the detail. . . you are warned samules path is goodness (gold yellow), purity (white) and passion (red). Fagaceae Natul Tortuosa. The fountain. A film by darren Aoronofsky. A film with many details, many hints. . done by samuel most probably. Thus I have done a duty to you samuel . . Thanks for the help . .stop torturing me . .it wil be to your detriment there where law is truthful and don't torture the others . .else you fall. Useful music. Depends who hears.
Everybody knows Motown was great, but few realize what an incubator the entire City of Detroit was for soul music in its heyday. For each artist on Berry Gordy’s label there were several more just as good who went with another major, or with a smaller, local indie. Some made their names in r&b, vocal groups or gospel before evolving into soul; others started in soul but had their greatest impact in funk. But even… more »
At eMusic, we take pride in being the place you hear about artists first. Whether it's through our eMusic Selects program - which brought you the first releases by Best Coast, Crystal Stilts, Strand of Oaks and more - or our Breaking Artist features, our editorial team is always on the grind to bring you the best new artists first. Our eMerging Artists station is your chance to be first on the Next Big Thing. more »
The office folks at Righteous Babe Records put this playlist together for eMusic. It has some choice songs from the Righteous Babe catalog but also some friends, openers and influencers we either work with or just plain like to play. Hope you enjoy! more »
Whether your tastes skew toward classics by The Smiths and Wilco or current cutting edge tastemakers like Sleigh Bells and Neon Indian, you're sure to discover something you love on Indie Hits, Past & Present. more »
While the legendary voices of such jazz icons as Billie, Ella and Sarah still ring true, subsequent generations of female jazz vocalists have taken the music in new directions, especially in the '90s, ranging from Cassandra Wilson's new-standard caress to Diana Krall's classics with a twist. Taking their lead, young singers over the last decade have been swinging the vocal tradition onto a new plateau with a pop sensibility. In the mix are tunes by… more »
This mix is not for the faint of heart, so all you groovy geezers take it easy with this one, and let the Daptone crew guide you through a soulful journey of some of our favorite party starters, and late night movers.
Get ready, cause we're gonna swing folks. There's a Happening going down in Bushwick, and we here at Daptone Records would like to share it with you. You don't have to be hip, but… more »
Nirvana and Pearl Jam. This is who you'll hear about when the topic of Seattle's music scene is brought up in a historical context. It makes sense. Alternative music has always been the face of the Seattle scene. But before Kurt and Eddie, there was Ray and Quincy and Jimi. Seattle has soul, and the hip-hop community in the 206 is the living proof. They love their hometown and the music reflects that. "Townfolk Hip-Hop"… more »
Turn your subwoofer into an impact crater. The best new and classic Drum & Bass, Dubstep and Jungle with smatterings of IDM and downtempo. Leaning towards the dark end of the spectrum, the only hard rule is it must have massive amounts of low end. You will be guaranteed to drive your neighbors insane with Mortar Bass Bomb. more »
After Elvis went into the Army and before the British Invasion, the years 1958-63 were rock's forgotten years. But they were the years that shaped the musical tastes of baby boomers and of acts from the Beatles and Rolling Stones to Bruce Springsteen and the Ramones. Hear the dance sensations, the one-hit-wonders, the girl groups and doo-wop singers, surfers and rockabilly twangers, the birth of Motown, the evolution of R&B into soul and so much… more »
Perhaps the best thing about the intersection of technology and music is the way it allows stylistic cross-pollination to take place so quickly. Frustrating as it may be to try to keep track of the metastasizing profusion of electronica genres and subgenres — quick: compare and contrast the elements of glitchcore and drill’n'bass; oops, too late — if you just relax and let yourself luxuriate in the constant flow of new beat patterns and new musical textures, the kaleidoscopic variety ends up being lots of fun. The Interchill label staked out for itself several years ago a little corner in the ambient-downtempo neighborhood, and with this new compilation (put together by British DJ and graphic designer Nick Edell) it’s branching out towards a slightly funkier and more energetic sector. Some of the artists will be familiar to those who keep a close eye on developments in the electronica world: Eat Static, Faction, and especially the always brilliant Gaudi. Others are more obscure, but all of them provide tracks that are worth hearing and most are worth repeated listens. The album begins slowly and gently with ambient excursions by Faction and Cheju, then starts picking up steam with glitchy funk from Nalepa, and somewhat more muscular funk from Ooah. By the middle of the program hints of jungle are starting to creep in, and things come to a head near the end with Chaos by Design’s propulsive “Immerse,” after which things cool off just a bit with the more laid-back “Ruler” by Legiac. Highly recommended overall. – Rick Anderson
