What do you want from her next album?
Make a concept album about a terrorist blowing a bunch of 13 year old girls to pieces.
>>74856268
Make a concept album about a terrorist blowing a bunch of 13 year old girls to pieces.
I want it to never come out.
Post your garbage.
whoever recommended me zero 7 - simple things the other day gotta say thats some good shit, i really liked the air vibes off it (which makes me realize my chart is really inaccurate cos moon safari is an all time fave but its not on there)
>>74856251
tf do you mean trve kvlt edition
>>74856361
+tycho
+flume
Please rate my chart and send recs.
Maybe some community knowledge can be of help not only for me, as I think /mu/ is one of the wisest boards of 4chan.
I studied music for more than 10 years, been doing music for advertising and occasionally short films for around 10 as well, and now I'm 34 and trying to focus my career into film music because advertising is usually not very enjoyable.
Advertising is unstable and film is (for what I think) kind of a close circuit where you are only relevant when your work has been on a feature film that also has been relevant. I had a friend who made the soundtrack of a relatively known film in my country and after that he got contacted for more work, but still he's not confident work will keep coming.
I'm in Spain, which I know is something important to take into consideration, but still there are probably some general ideas to get there. At the moment I am:
- Contacting directors of award-winning short films that suit what I'd like to do, because directors at this stage are sometimes close into going for a feature movie, in which budget is usually enough to make something decent, in other words, no sound libraries and paid.
- Making music for music libraries like Envato, to see if I can have a little income to help pay the rent.
- Still contacting advertising agencies to offer my services.
What I think I lack here is personal contact, but it's not like you can meet in person a film director or an art director from an agency like some kind of tinder, or it's not like having a band, in which case you can meet other bands in concerts to be part of a scene. Except that one friend who kind of made it, I know no one in this business to know if there are things I should be doing. And my friend made it because a lucky strike, so it's not of help.
At the moment I am sacrificing everything to get this because this is the only thing I see myself doing, but I'm struggling with money and any shared wisdom to use the best of my time would be very appreciated.
hans zimmer a shit
>>74856224
Not relevant, the guy made it big in the film industry.
>>74856558
yes and?
mcdonald's still makes tons of money giving ppl cancerous food.
why don't you work on a good solo career and then have your label help you land some film scores like opn and mica levi did.
Where's the album Yoshiki edition
old thread >>74844289
At this point I don't want any new music from them. The last few singles been really bland.
Second for spurdo
>>74856174
Spurdoboros
Between these 3, who is better and why?
Same fucking thread, every single day
Hope Sandoval
>>74856137
hey /mu/ , normie here
i want to be patrician. what artist or albums do you recommend to a normie such as myself
>>74856096
dont reply, hide thread. we dont need to spoonfeed him guys. reminder that sage works
can be a little difficult to find, but you'll love it!
What the fuck is her and Brandon's problem?
>>74856082
Her problem is Brandon and Brandon's problem is mental illness.
>>74856082
Why do people like this downy-looking girl
>>74856082
Fuck off Brandon, you pathetic narcissist. Nobody gives a shit about you on this board. Stop forcing your cringeworthy meme. Fat fuck.
ITT: Meme your favorite artist
>>74856032
the Les Rallizes Denudés experience.
>>74856046
>mcdonalds motive anyone?
still makes me chuckle.
Anyone else feel like they've reached their musical peak? That they can find nothing that compares that over which obsessed and listened more attentively than anything else? This anxiety is a painful boredom.
In my case it's Mono, in whom I find the peak of scope and originality that I find less in others.
Can someone rec me music like Mono's that would still manage to lead me into something eventually different?
For example:
https://youtu.be/BbaaloZexg8
Skip to 04:00 if you're impatient.
Anyway, save me this anxiety so I do not dwell and grow tired of what I already listen to almost exclusively.
Thread music.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1SiylvmFI_8
Meanwhile I'll bump with the very best of Mono for want of narcissistic validation.
https://youtu.be/_8JogLxTxqk
>>74855995
Thank you based anon, you truly are a god
https://youtu.be/2NFNAXfW2Pg
https://soundcloud.com/111h111/conditions
>beats
>ambient
>piano
>lo.fi
Full album on Soundcloud
https://soundcloud.com/aoftheh
Here are some videos I've made:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4tZamFKyPwM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rM2WDjWaI4Y
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5kubSsm5l6k
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3iJskyzt-B4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YOe0d0VhAgA
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1jUnDjSTDow
>Slow Island Hell
https://soundcloud.com/sadsynths
>hifi-hop
>electronic
>glitch
>samples
>break
Also theres a new Favorite æ°´ / NEOCAFE split out!
bring on the freshies now, lads
It clicked
>>74855710
your CD might be scratched
>>74855710
explain please, I like WLWH and Loaded, but I can't quite get TVU and Nico
>>74855753
what about the tracks that are in the same style like run run run or waiting for the man?
>People who listens to Creep unironically and feel all deep and sentimental
Just because thom hates it doesn't mean it's not a decent song. Lots of bands grow and hate their older material. It's why you hear them say "our newest album is the best thing we've ever done" and then you listen to the album and it's shit. Playing the same songs a billion nights in a row will make bands get tired of them and creep is a song that radiohead had to play every night because it was their biggest hit at one time. If you had to hear any song every night for over a year, you'd hate it, too.
it's a decent song, but you can't deny how cringy it is when normies post the lyrics and shit like that
>>74855756
so because le normies make you epic cringe the song is ironic and neither sentimental nor deep?
boy you need to get your opinions straight
that reasoning is absolute shite.
Is Mozart's Requiem Mass the greatest orchestral piece ever written?
It's not a Requiem Mass, it's the Requiem.
And no, that would go to Mozart Symphony #41 or Beethoven Symphony #6.
>>74855704
>>74855682
Nah, it's up there but The Rite of Spring is the greatest.
>For a band that was hardly known when it was changing the course of rock music, it was surprising that its reunion caused so much sensation. Their first album in two decades, MBV (2013), was heralded as a masterpiece by pretty much all the publications that had ignored their real masterpieces. Truth is that the beginning borders on self-parody: She Found Now (basically an update of Sometimes) whispers lounge pop to an endlessly repetitive guitar pattern; the amateurish shoegaze-pop of Only Tomorrow has an unfinished guitar progression that the average hard-rock band would have turned into dynamite; and Who Sees You (basically an update of Only Shallow) boasts one of the most predictable guitar solos of the genre. If nothing else, the second trio of songs drops Shields' annoying whisper for Bilinda Butcher's coldly morbid hissing. However, the suspenseful and futuristic cosmic quasi-instrumental Is This And Yes is hardly innovative 20 years after Stereolab; and If I Am is little more than a nostalgic tribute to the film music of the 1960s. New You is a winner, relatively speaking, of what used to be called "bubblegum pop": a marching progression a` la Tommy Roe's Dizzy, a guitar vibrato a` la Tommy James' Crimson & Clover, etc. This Freudian return to the (rock) womb continues on the chaotic imitation of the Madchester sound of the 1990s of In Another Way. The album closes with the two "experimental" pieces. Other than looping a frenzied drum pattern, it is not clear what the instrumental Nothing Is is trying to achieve. Wonder 2 is hyper-distorted warped psychedelia and does certainly more than simply update Loveless to the 21st century. However, the problem remains the same: a trivial idea gets repeated endlessly without coalescing into anything of substance.
>There is little to salvage on this collection of mediocre derivative songs. This is the confused work of musicians with no inspiration who desperately try different styles hoping that at least one will work
>>74855538
I forgot the best part
>Maybe they were not so great after all. In the annals of rock music i can't remember a reunion that did not disappoint. I would be glad to write that this is the exception to the rule.
>David Bowie turned marketing into the essence of his art. All great phenomena of popular music, from Elvis Presley to the Beatles, had been, first and foremost, marketing phenomena (just like Coca Cola and Barbie before them); however, Bowie turned that into an art of its own. With Bowie the science of marketing becomes art; art and marketing become one. There were intellectuals who had proclaimed this theory in rebellious terms. Bowie was, in many ways, the heir, no matter how perverted, of Andy Warhol's pop art and of the underground culture of the 1960s. He adopted some of the most blaspheme issues and turned them upside down to make them precisely what they had been designed to fight: a commodity.
I enjoy Bowie but this made me think
The time he said that a crazy homeless guy invented every genre of music
>Louis "Moondog" Hardin (USA, 1916) was one of the greatest and most bizarre geniuses of the 20th century. A New York street performer who dressed up like a Viking, he composed string quartets, symphonies and operas, but mainly surreal vignettes for orchestra and home-made instruments. His works encompass everything that was known and a lot of what was still unknown. He virtually invented every single future genre of rock, electronic and world music. For example, the neoclassical quartet Surf Session (1953) borrowed the rhythm of Middle-eastern folk dancing and employed ocean waves.