bands
Rock n' roll, boy bands, jazz trios, and more; the greats, newbies, and forgotten icons who create our favorite groups.
11 Indie Pop Songs That Dazzled the 2000s
After the grunge and nihilism of the 90s, the 2000s brought a wave of hopefulness with an edgy twist. People wanted bright colors, snarky humor and dance-pop anthems, and the music industry responded with catchy indie tunes that made people feel unique without diving too far into the counterculture. If you feel nostalgic for this time, these 11 tracks will take you back to the time when "'Rawr' means 'I love you' in dinosaur" was peak hilarity among junior high students.
By Kaitlin Shanks3 months ago in Beat
Rock The Menorah! 20 Rock Stars Who Are Jewish . Top Story - December 2025.
Judaism has a rich musical history and tradition, so it shouldn't be a surprise that some of the most predominant rock stars in history are Jewish. In Jewish culture, music is used to celebrate, to reflect, and share scripture and prayer.
By Jenika Enoch3 months ago in Beat
10 Emotionally Devastating Songs That You'll Never Forget
Have you ever been on the verge of tears and needed to listen to a sad song to unleash the waterworks? I've had moods like that, but corny, sentimental songs don't do it for me. Instead, I listen to the tracks on this list when I need to release some bottled-up emotions. These songs capture the depths of human grief without being cheesy--and they're also great tracks on top of that, so they deserve a spot on your regular playlists.
By Kaitlin Shanks3 months ago in Beat
Thirteen Ways To Kill A Poet
Introduction This was getting a few hits on my blog, and I like the title, but I can't remember where I got it from. Incidentally, I was listening to "Selling England By The Pound" today and thought I might write something inspired by it. Then I found this, which has a lot of what I was going to say, so I thought I would share it with a few of the songs from the album, but you already have one.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred - EBA3 months ago in Beat
Why RnB in 2026 Feels More Like a State of Mind Than a Genre
There has been a strange tension around RnB lately. As an artist working inside this space, Hoopper has been noticing it long before it started appearing in headlines or release calendars. It does not announce itself loudly. You notice it in small places. In comment sections that turn reflective instead of argumentative. In forum threads that drift into personal stories. In late night playlists people share without explanation, almost like leaving a note on a table.
By Hugo Valquez3 months ago in Beat
The Power of Music: Exploring Its Physical, Psychological, and Emotional Effects on Humans
The Power of Music: Exploring Its Physical, Psychological, and Emotional Effects on Humans Author: Islamuddin Feroz Former Professor, Department of Music, Faculty of Fine Arts, University of Kabul
By Prof. Islamuddin Feroz3 months ago in Beat
2026 Might Be the Breakthrough Year for Dark RnB. AI-Generated.
There is something unusual happening in music right now, a slow shift you only notice if you pay attention to the songs people play when they are alone. The tracks gaining quiet momentum are not the loud ones anymore, they are the ones that feel like someone thinking out loud, songs that don’t beg for attention but sit quietly until you finally admit you need them. For a long time that space belonged almost exclusively to dark RnB, and surprisingly, the world seems to be moving in its direction again.
By Rafael Producer3 months ago in Beat
10 Songs That Sound Like Winter
Winter songs don't start and end with Christmas jingles. In fact, many bands don't set out to make a "winter song," but they end up writing a track that captures the essence of the season: the delicate snowflakes, crackling fireplaces or dark, ice-covered streets. Whether you're huddling indoors in December or lounging on a beach in June, these tracks will make you feel like you're wandering through a snowy landscape.
By Kaitlin Shanks3 months ago in Beat
The Soft Hearts Club Is Everywhere Now, and 2026 Might Be the Year We Finally Admit It
Spotify revealed something in the last Wrapped that many people already suspected, even if they joked about it online. Around 34 percent of listeners worldwide fall into what the platform calls the Soft Hearts Club, a group defined not by genre but by emotional patterns. These are people who gravitate toward introspective music, slower tempos, confessional lyrics, and songs that sound like the inside of someone's head rather than a performance.
By Hugo Valquez3 months ago in Beat
