Just listened through The Cracow Klezmer Band's De Profundis and The Warriors albums (big thanks to Stillborn Machine for introducing to them at the Rate The Song thread), and really enjoyed the sound.
Need something similar - moody instrumental jazz heavily influenced by world music.
Spiral out, keep going.Define "moody".
To pity someone is to tell them "I feel bad about being better than you."moody, adjective (comparative moodier, superlative moodiest):
- Given to sudden or frequent changes of mind; temperamental.
- sulky or depressed
- dour, gloomy or brooding
- (slang) dodgy or stolen
Stamina, if you have something to recommend, just "instrumental jazz heavily influenced by world music" is fine, too.
Edited by Millership on Sep 20th 2018 at 8:15:45 PM
Spiral out, keep going.Not exactly the same, but you might like:
- Astor Piazzolla's jazzier "new tango" albums, like Tango: Zero Hour or La Camorra
- Dave Douglas's Charms of the Night Sky
Not jazz by any stretch, but worldly enough for me.
Those are nice.
Thanks for suggestions!
Edited by Millership on Sep 22nd 2018 at 3:32:11 PM
Spiral out, keep going.I assume you’re already into Bohren & der Club of Gore, but if not, look into them and The Kilimanjaro Darkjazz Ensemble.
I'll hide your name inside a word and paint your eyes with false perception.Good evening !
For the last few months I have been digging in USSR/Russia/Kazakhstan pop-rock and I have found a few gems that I wanted to share with TV Tropes :
https://youtu.be/5V7OOpaFei4 https://youtu.be/79KT1Ohy7IQ https://youtu.be/nNE3Irv85rQ https://youtu.be/1GHL3kjZvjI https://youtu.be/GHLdg29hmpE https://youtu.be/7bOXKb7686Q https://youtu.be/ylpNEb31k4U
Enjoy, comrades !
Liberty, equity, autonomy ! Proud neoliberal cuckservative whore ! Now for sale !Oh, thanks a lot for those suggestions!
Oh my God, "Ласковый май" and "Кар-мэн" finally got me here, of all places.
Hi-Fi are a bit closer to the times when I was growing up, so they hold very much nostalgic value for me, unlike the former two.
Spiral out, keep going.Are there any good synthwave songs?
My Anime crush is LegosiThe New Retro Wave channel on youtube has all your synthwave needs.
To pity someone is to tell them "I feel bad about being better than you."Depends on what you don't like about the genre. If you're bored with how slow and samey the songs get, try Hollywood Burns - they only have one album out so far, but it gets really lively from the getgo and definitely has more variety than most other artists can offer.
Nonsense is better than no sense at all.I'm a fan of rock and metal who's looking to get into electronic music. I've already listened to a bit of Kraftwerk. Anyone know where I should go next?
No more Mr. Nice Guy / No more Mr. Clean / No more Mr. Nice Guy / They say, "he's sick, he's obscene!"I guess Pendulum? They're kinda rock-ish.
The Prodigy's more recent stuff might be up your alley as well. Listen to their Invaders Must Die album and see how you feel.
To pity someone is to tell them "I feel bad about being better than you."Are you looking for something that sounds kinda like rock and metal to ease your way into the vast ocean of electronic music? Or would you rather jump into the deep end and see where that gets you?
I didn't write any of that.Thanks, I'll check them out.
I'm not sure, atually. How about some of both?
No more Mr. Nice Guy / No more Mr. Clean / No more Mr. Nice Guy / They say, "he's sick, he's obscene!"For stuff that sounds kinda rock-ish, I'll second Physical Stamina's recommendations. And add:
- The Chemical Brothers: Dig Your Own Hole
- Pepe Deluxé: Beatitude
Synth-heavy New Wave could also be a good starting point:
- New Order: Substance 1987note or Power, Corruption and Lies
- Gary Numan and Tubeway Army: Replicas
Kinda similar to Kraftwerk, maybe:
- Jean-Michel Jarre: Oxygene, Equinoxe, and Magnetic Fields
- Isao Tomita: Pictures at an Exhibition, and The Firebird
- Orbital: In Sides
Good synth-pop:
- Yellow Magic Orchestra: the self-titled album, and Solid State Survivor.
- Sparks: No. 1 in Heaven (a collaboration with Music/Giorgio Moroder)
- Giorgio Moroder: From Here to Eternity
- Pet Shop Boys: I'm partial to Introspective, Very, Electric, and Super.
- Björk: Debut, Post, and Homogenic.
- Joy Electric:note The White Songbook, Hello Mannequin, Dwarf Mountain Alphabet.
- Röyksopp: Melody A.M., The Understanding
And here's where we start getting into the deep end...
Early electronic pioneers whose stuff still holds up:
- Tom Dissevelt & Kid Baltan: Song of the Second Moon
- Perrey & Kingsley: The In Sound from Way Out! and Kaleidoscopic Vibrations.
- Wendy Carlos: Switched-On Bach.
- I also like what I've heard of Raymond Scott's Manhattan Research recordings, but haven't listened to enough to recommend any specific albums.
90s and 00s rave stuff:
- Orbital: Orbital II (aka "The Brown Album"), In Sides, The Middle of Nowhere, Wonky.
- 808 State: Utd. State 90
- The Crystal Method: Vegas
- Hybrid: Wide Angle and Morning Sci-Fi
- Hydro: Aborigination
- Leftfield: Leftism
- The Prodigy: Music for the Jilted Generation
- Pet Shop Boys: Relentless
- Afro Celt Sound System: Pod
Drum-n-bass / IDM / breakcore / rave music that's harder to dance to:
- BLÆRG: Everything Was Altered
- Squarepusher: Hard Normal Daddy
- Congo Natty: Jungle Revolution
- Jaga Jazzist: The Stix, Starfire
Ambient / chillout stuff:
- Jon Hassell & Brian Eno: Fourth World Vol. 1: Possible Musics
- The KLF: Chill Out
- Orbital: Orbital II (aka "The Brown Album"), In Sides.
- St. Germain: Tourist
- Global Communication: 76:14
- Ambient Theology: s/t
- Gas: Gas 0095
Stuff that's really in-your-face about sampling:
- Brian Eno & David Byrne: My Life in the Bush of Ghosts
- The Avalanches: Since I Left You
- Lemon Jelly: Lost Horizon
- Cut Chemist: The Audience's Listening
And there are other whole subgenres I'm forgetting, or don't know enough about to recommend anything. I'm useless when it comes to industrial, downtempo, dubstep, trap, etc etc.
I didn't write any of that.So I thought I hated modern country music, because for a while my work would always have a country station on and I found most of the songs they played either boring or outright irritating... But I recently discovered I like Chris Stapleton and Kacey Musgraves - could someone recommend country artists with a similar style to either? note .
Earth is the only planet inhabitable by Nicolas Cage.There's a show where someone talk about the albums he has and the memories he has with them. It's a decent recommend.
Ok so... I've heard a few hip-hop songs, and some of the ones I really like are "Gangsta's Paradise" (Coolio), "Bulletproof love" (Method Man), "Lose yourself", "The Real Slim Shady", "Without me" (Eminem), and pretty much the full "The Rising Tied" (Fort Minor) and "Post-traumatic" (Mike Shinoda) albums (plus the Hamilton musical, the obligatory meeting point with my interest in theatre).
Anyone well-versed in hip-hop/rap have any ideas in which direction I could get deeper into the genre?
Hmm, seeing as you seem to lean more towards Alternative Rap, you might be interested in Lupe Fiasco's works. I'd recommend sampling some songs from Food and Liquor and seeing how you feel. I'd also recommend Book of Ryan by Royce Da 5'9" (a longtime contemporary of Eminem's), Ventura by Anderson .Paak, any of OutKast's earlier albums, The Lost Boy by YBN Cordae, Late Registration by Kanye West, perhaps, and then either good kid, m.A.A.d city or To Pimp A Butterfly by Kendrick Lamar when you think you're ready.
For individual songs, I'd recommend "Sacrifices" by Dreamville, "Lost" and "Acid Rain" by Chance the Rapper, "Workin' Out" by J.I.D., aaaaaaand "False Prophets" by J. Cole.
Real quick, a couple good ones I forgot: "Devil's Work" by Joyner Lucas, "No Service" by Token, Telefone by Noname, and Leila's Wisdom by Rapsody. I don't listen to much Logic, but he might also interest you.
Edited by PhysicalStamina on Aug 27th 2019 at 3:14:17 PM
To pity someone is to tell them "I feel bad about being better than you."Oh cool, thanks a lot for the recommendations ^^ I'll check them out starting today :D
No problem. Personally I think hip-hop is entering something of a renaissance; if you're gonna get into it, now is a pretty good time.
To pity someone is to tell them "I feel bad about being better than you."So I was never into music in my younger years, but I was into anime (still am). Eventually, through anime openings and endings,certain styles of Japanese music started to grow on me. Right now I am getting into Li SA, and I like a few songs by ASCA, Stereopony, and Kalafina.
My question is, are there any US artists who produce similar music?