News
Entertainment
Science & Technology
Life
Culture & Art
Hobbies
News
Entertainment
Science & Technology
Culture & Art
Hobbies
The song has been featured in a number of articles and videos, including reviews of the song by various music outlets such as Pitchfork and The Line of Best Fit, as well as a music video released by the band. The video was directed by the band's frontman, Kevin Parker. The video features the band performing the song in a desert landscape, with various strange and surreal imagery throughout. The video has been praised for its unique visuals and has been viewed over 3 million times on YouTube. Additionally, the song has been featured in a number of TV shows, films and advertisements, such as Netflix's The End of the F***ing World and the video game FIFA 17.
A hooky synth-pop delight from Los Angeles-based artist dylanVO, “next time_” captures nocturnal drives in downtown Los Angeles in its lushly melodic production. Toronto-based singer/songwriter Melissa Lamm adds riveting vocals, spanning from the steady verses’ recollections to the pitch-altering cap-off to the central hook. “Better off next time,” Lamm sings with glowing intrigue, complemented by pulsing percussion and radiant synths — the “floating on air,” lyrical remarks capturing the ethereal charm. Glistening synths during the “I’m better off,” bridge are especially magnetic, driving to a satiating finale on this fantastic replay-inducer from dylanVO and Melissa Lamm. — This and other
A beautiful assortment of jangling guitars and illuminated synths unveil throughout “Forever Light,” a new track from MatAre. The project of musician and songwriter Matt Rousseau continues a strong string of releases, catching our ears especially the past year with tracks like “Dream About You” and “On Purpose.” Pairing with the melodic production are themes of appreciation for others’ beliefs, and how that can help guide them positively. The lyrics stir in their portrayal of a “personal who made it all,” worthwhile following personal storms; the radiant, title-referencing hook follows with illuminated qualities. “Forever Light” is another stellar output from
A lush yet impactful sound persists on “Prayer Cards,” a recent single from Trivial Shields. The artist caught our ears over a decade ago, with debut single “Camelot,” and continues to impress with mood-packed songs full of melodic, climactic developments. Initially an unfinished songs, “Prayer Cards” was finished during the pandemic, and the result is strongly memorable. “Yes, I’ve got the cards to show you,” the vocals let out with suave immersion, alongside sporadic guitar swipes and trickling synth elements. The bass-y verses that precede build with ample intrigue, with the “I know now, I can’t tell,” haunting rise building
In July 1973, “Milestone” label released “Song of the New World”, the 17th McCoy Tyner album. It was recorded in April 1973, at “A&R Studios” in New York City, and was produced by Orrin Keepnews. Personnel: McCoy Tyner: piano, percussion Sonny Fortune: alto and soprano saxophone, flute Cecil Bridgewater: trumpet Jon Faddis: trumpet Virgil Jones: trumpet Garnett Brown: trombone Dick Griffin:…