playlist
Beat's recommended playlist for all of your musical needs.
Easy Two Chord Songs
As a guitar instructor, I'm always on the lookout for easy songs I can teach to my students, especially beginners. There's nothing more satisfying to a beginner player than being able to learn and play along with a song they know, and these accessible two chord songs can be mastered by even the newest of guitarists.
By Kyle Foster3 years ago in Beat
Groovin’ to the Music ep.6
The idea of music is to liberate the listener and lead him to a frame where he feels he is elevated. - A. R. Rahman .... check out the artist we have ‘our ear on ‘. Consider supporting them with a listen, a like, and/or a share. In no special order ... because they all deserve top spot.
By mysoundMusic3 years ago in Beat
Polymathic Actor, Recording Artist, and Filmmaker Amir Royale Releases New Single “Phonics” (feat. Sydney Palmer and Declan Sheehy-Moss)
From Amir Royale I don't think I've ever really felt well-understood by my peers or mentors. Most my life I was outcasted for my passionate and exuberant outlook. "Phonics" was a way for me to define what that felt like — but, furthermore — showcase to others how to combat it. I've had this song sitting in a vault since before the pandemic. Thus, I recruited some of my favorite people in this whole wide world to share the stage for one of my last few "harder" stories to tell. Or, well — at least I think so. Declan Sheehy-Moss (a good friend of the next J. Dilla and Robert Glasper - Cisco Swank); as well as Sydney Kate Palmer (an NYU student of mine) both bring this so beautifully to life — and, I don't know — I just hope you finally get it one day. Maybe, just maybe — I even pray I'll still be here on Earth to know finally what it feels like. That's if God decides I'm lucky enough. I love and miss you all, always. Walk good, take care. 🌺❤️🩹🌺
By StageScene Magazine3 years ago in Beat
Migrant Motel Uses Self-Deprecating Humor To Entertain With New Song & Video 'Shame'
Migrant Motel is making waves in 2023, using self-deprecating humor to reflect on their career thus far with new release 'Shame'. With timely pop culture references combined with a bright and bouncy beat, the song deals with timeless issues that many musicians face: knowing that they possess viable talent – but wondering when the wider world will notice what they have to offer.
By RockNRollBuddha3 years ago in Beat
History of Music
History of Music Music has been a part of human culture for thousands of years, with evidence of musical instruments dating back to ancient civilizations. Throughout history, music has played a significant role in religious ceremonies, celebrations, and as a form of entertainment. In the 19th and 20th centuries, new technologies such as the phonograph and radio led to the widespread dissemination of music and the rise of popular music.
By yasir saleem3 years ago in Beat
Discovering the Power of Music and Entertainment: Understanding the Role in Society, Industry and Education
The Power of Music and Entertainment Music and entertainment have the power to transport us to different worlds, to evoke emotions, and to provide an escape from the stresses of everyday life. Music, in particular, is a universal language that can bring people together and create a sense of community. Whether you're listening to your favorite band, dancing to a catchy pop song, or singing along to a ballad, music has the power to move us in a way that nothing else can.
By SHIAMGANESH 3 years ago in Beat
Kidney Bingos - The Music Of Wire
Introduction I think I first came across Wire on the "Live At The Roxy London WC2 - Jan - Apr 77" album, where two of their songs, "Lowdown" and "12XU", were featured. The album was a great live punk document but while their sound was very raw, for me, Wire stood out as being different and it turned out that they progressed while generally staying out of the mainstream and are still creating music today.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 3 years ago in Beat
The Psychology of Depressing Songs
Miserable melodies have for some time been a staple in music, with many individuals going to them in the midst of bitterness or disaster. In any case, for what reason do we track down comfort in paying attention to tunes that aggravate us? Indeed, it turns out there are particular mental instruments behind our inclination for miserable music.
By Giridharan3 years ago in Beat
