song reviews
Social Media targeted at influencers and trending topics in the music universe.
Tunes to Get Grooving To: Goodbye Coronavirus Blues!
Hi all! Welcome back to Tunes to get Grooving To! The last couple of weeks I have brought you some brand new tunes to keep your minds off the world we’re currently living in, in hopes to put a smile on your face and give you tunes that you will groove to. This week I’m not giving you five new tunes, but I am bringing you five tunes that always put me in a good mood. Goodbye sad lockdown feels, hello happy vibes!
By Leigh Hooper6 years ago in Beat
Musical Digest: Brad Varsity, Cafe Disko, FVNTVNV "Ain't Nobody Perfect"
Every once in a while comes a ballad that stops you in your tracks. When that happens it's usually accompanied by an outburst of goosebumps trudging down your spine because that one person that you've lost or forgotten about is suddenly here...right in front of you.
By Paulina Pachel6 years ago in Beat
Selena Gomez's New Hit "Boyfriend" And Its Music Video's Twisted Take On A Disney Movie
Selena Gomez released 3 new songs in the second week of April which are also the additional tracks on the deluxe edition of her latest album Rare. The song “Boyfriend” serves as the first single from the deluxe edition and the fourth overall. The music video for the song was released last week and peaked at No.1 on YouTube trending videos in multiple countries.
By Karan Singh6 years ago in Beat
Song Review: 'Toosie Slide'Why Do People Like Drake?
Drake is truly a phenomenon that remains a mystery to me. I’ve attempted reviews of Drake before and they’ve all degenerated into a confused string of expletives as Drake’s appeal continued to elude me. Now that he has the number one song in America once again I have to try again to crack the code of Drake. Oh, this is a challenge. Toosie Slide is yet another baffling bit of nonsense in which Drake sleepily name drops fashions and Michael Jackson.
By Sean Patrick6 years ago in Beat
Music Review: Kelly Clarkson 'I Dare You'
Sincerity in pop music is tricky. In the wrong hands, sincerity becomes saccharine, cloying or manipulative. It takes a well established and beloved artist to offer something heartfelt and intended for uplift. Kelly Clarkson, in my opinion, is one of the few modern pop stars capable of pulling off sincere. Kelly has cultivated a persona that is genuine, trusted, occasionally divisive but always appearing authentic.
By Sean Patrick6 years ago in Beat
Song Review: 'Circles' by Post Malone is Pop Perfection
I would not say I qualify as a fan of Post Malone. I haven’t heard much of his music, despite his ubiquity, and I haven’t given much thought to what I have heard. Premise established, I love Circles. I adore this song. Yes, Circles is a very, very simple song. Yes, there isn’t anything groundbreaking in lyric or sound. I cannot stop listening to Circles. The tight bass line, the feathery light guitar and organ. I love it.
By Sean Patrick6 years ago in Beat
Tunes to Get Grooving To (Part 23)
Hi all! Welcome back to Tunes to Get Grooving To. As the world is still on lockdown, it’s only fair that I take your mind off things by giving you five new amazing tunes to listen to this week! Hopefully you’ll love the music I introduce you to and it’ll make your week a lot better! Now, onto the tunes that’ll get you grooving…
By Leigh Hooper6 years ago in Beat
Musical Digest: Nothing But Thieves - "Is Everybody Going Crazy?"
Time to digest a recent release from one of my favorite UK bands, Nothing But Thieves. I'd like to point out that this band has not put out a song that I've not liked. At one point, I've had their music videos and lyrical videos on a loop on my TV nonstop.
By Paulina Pachel6 years ago in Beat
Song Review: Dua Lipa 'Don't Start Now'
There is no end to the power of a deep bass groove. A great bass groove could make a Donald Trump COVID-19 briefing sound good. Dua Lipa’s new single, Don’t Start Now, has an incredible bass line. It’s derivative, it’s the kind of bass line that defined the best of the disco and funk era of the late 1970’s and early 1980’s, but that doesn’t change the fact that the bass line is an absolute killer.
By Sean Patrick6 years ago in Beat











