Listening to A. A. Bondy’s Enderness
Slow paced, audio for thought, sober vocals, interesting compositions and sometimes-unusual use of instruments. Nice!
Enjoying it at ~800 kbps.
Here is a Spotify version:
Spotify – the music streaming service
Listening to A. A. Bondy’s Enderness
Slow paced, audio for thought, sober vocals, interesting compositions and sometimes-unusual use of instruments. Nice!
Enjoying it at ~800 kbps.
Here is a Spotify version:
Listening to Weynes Blood, “Titanic Rising”. Labelled as “indie”, and it is, but I think “retro” and even “classical” labels are better meta-info for this album, which is void of most modern mixing tricks. It is about lyrics, a natural female voice, and clean instrumentals. I am NOT listening to it on Spotify, but the fact is there is no better way to share it, than via a corresponding Spotify play list, which unfortunately can be of poor audio quality, if you are not on premium.
spotify:album:53VKICyqCf91sVkTdFrzKX
Listening to Spatialize, another creator with a relatively low number of listeners
Again, listening to it on a different platform, although Spotify seems to be making an effort to provide higher quality audio with its relatively new “very high” music quality for premium users. That “very high” is “ok”, but not very good.
spotify:album:17gxmOIoea8b6Os2oANwts
Listening and enjoying James Eller, but NOT on Spotify.
Nevertheless, I found him on Spotify: he only has 100 listeners, while so many complete junk producers have thousands and even millions of addicts.
Here is a link I managed to produce for one track:
spotify:track:74ozHTY7qpR8PUY93DdjBD
I am a “Spotify Explorer”, heavily relying on the service’s “Discover Weekly” feature, to find new good music. As I age, I find myself steering away from music with vocals, since too many lyrics seem “empty” to me, nothing but near-literal repeats of what was sung before. This is one motive to be an “explorer”: to find whatever still rises above the regular offerings and manages to enchant me.
I compile my findings in these public playlists. Check if you enjoy some.
I am a “Spotify Explorer”, heavily relying on the service’s “Discover Weekly” feature, to find new good music. As I age, I find myself steering away from music with vocals, since too many lyrics seem “empty” to me, nothing but near-literal repeats of what was sung before. This is one motive to be an “explorer”: to find whatever still rises above the regular offerings and manages to enchant me.
I compile my findings in these public playlists. Check if you enjoy some.
I am a “Spotify Explorer”, heavily relying on the service’s “Discover Weekly” feature, to find new good music. As I age, I find myself steering away from music with vocals, since too many lyrics seem “empty” to me, nothing but near-literal repeats of what was sung before. This is one motive to be an “explorer”: to find whatever still rises above the regular offerings and manages to enchant me.
I compile my findings in these public playlists. Check if you enjoy some.
This is what I was listening to, in the previous 2018-10-02 week. These are the albums corresponding to the songs that Spotify’s “discover weekly” feature suggested me.
The “discover weekly” feature is the single reason I pay for Spotify.