alternative
Alternative music from the underground, straight to your listening device.
I Remember the First Album I Ever Got
Do you remember the first album you ever got? For me, that album was singer songwriter Gavin DeGraw's debut studio album, Chariot. Gavin DeGraw's songwriting has captivated and inspired me. What I love about a lot of his songs as evident on this album is how down to earth they are.
By Jasmine Aguilarabout a year ago in Beat
My Lifelong Soundtrack
Hello everyone. This is my second time for doing the playlist/music challenge. here’s the link of my first one in case you haven’t seen it on 2022(early 2023) challenge— I know it’s not perfect melodic songs as I thought, but I tried my best…
By Meghan LeVaughn about a year ago in Beat
Sound Strider's "Progress" - A Call to Re-think the Modern Age
"Progress" is the lead single from Sound Strider’s debut album Mechanical Animist, and it arrives like a thunderclap in the midst of cultural complacency, shaking listeners awake with its raw critique of the modern age.
By Whitney Millerabout a year ago in Beat
The Genius Wave: Unlock Your Peak Mental Potential
1. What is Genius Wave? Do you have that one moment that will come where clarity explodes with ideas flowing and an unstoppable creative energy? "The Genius Wave"-the term isn't a science or concept but a mental setup for perfect alignment of focus, creativity, and intuition for those who have learned an effective approach. Think of all cylinders firing in your mind-this is a peak performance approach within everyone's reach.
By Subrata Bharatiabout a year ago in Beat
Finding Your Voice
There’s something almost otherworldly about standing in a room, opening your mouth, and letting a melody spill out. Singing. Just the thought of it can send shivers down your spine, right? Or maybe make your palms sweat a little. It’s not just about hitting the right notes—it’s about something deeper, something that connects us to the core of who we are.
By Billys Zafeiridis about a year ago in Beat
Worldwide Panic Show Growth And Fortitude With New Song "Break Me Down"
Hard Rock/Alternative Metal band Worldwide Panic have released their furious and rebellious new track “Break Me Down”. It’s the first release from the Los Angeles, CA based band’s upcoming 2nd full-length album, which will be released in the first quarter of 2025. The song was produced by the acclaimed Bob Marlette (Rob Zombie, Marilyn Manson, Shinedown, Rob Zombie) and mastered by Chris "Zeuss" Harris (Hatebreed, Demon Hunter, Rob Zombie, Jasta). The track is a bellicose rant against authority figures and people in positions of power who try to break down your spirit and confidence through gaslighting and mind games.
By RockNRollBuddhaabout a year ago in Beat
No Bull With Raging Robert.
"Fowl Play" at La MAMA is another tale by the Czechoslovak American Marionette Theatre. The theater groups "Havel" also played here at the Ellen Stewart Theatre last season. The theater group is reminiscent of the theater company Bread and Puppet, in that it brings farce and the absurd to the political forefront. Like Bread and puppet too, this company has many subplots within its stories.
By Robert M Massimi. ( Broadway Bob).about a year ago in Beat
CARSEX Hit The Target With New Single "Sitting Ducks"
Punk band CARSEX is back with their latest release “Sitting Ducks”. It’s the follow-up to the Long Beach, CA based band’s successful single & video “Crooked Canvas”, which garnered the band support on Punk, Rock, and Metal playlists at Spotify, Apple Music, Pandora, Deezer, and Audiomack. Both songs were produced by Steve Evetts (Sepultura, Alesana, Poison the Well, The Dillinger Escape Plan, Butcher Babies). "Sitting Ducks" is a deep dive into current human-interest stories that permeate the news, and the shape of the human condition in 2024.
By RockNRollBuddhaabout a year ago in Beat
Playlist: new releases
Binaries – If God Exists, I don’t First up, great song title. Intriguing, and likely to annoy all the right kinds of people. But that doesn’t mean much without the music to back it up. Happily, from the first stabs of menacing synth strings, this one is a belter. There’s a whiff of Paranoid Android-era Radiohead about the vocals – never a bad thing – charting a descent into tech dystopia with memorable flair.
By Andy Pottsabout a year ago in Beat
