Vera Lunea - the Forgotten Song by Heinz7777 on DeviantArt
Vera Luéna - das vergessene Lied
Vor tausenden Jahren wurde dieses Lied gesungen in einer Sprache die heute keiner mehr kennt. Auch diesen Song habe ich mit Suno komponiert und mit videoexpress.ai animiert.
Euer Heinz Zysset 😊
Dies und mehr:
https://www.deviantart.com/heinz7777
Mitski: Nothing’s About to Happen to Me review – mordant, melodic melancholy from the best songwriter of her generation | Mitski
Last month, Mitski released Where’s My Phone?, the first single from her eighth album Nothing’s About to Happen to Me. Its raging alt-rock is a more robust take on the lo-fi fuzz of her third album Bury Me at Makeout Creek, while UK listeners might detect a certain Britpoppy swing about its rhythm, and it ends with a guitar solo so jarringly distorted it sounds as if something is wrong with the…
Breakcore Rec #19
Today’s Rec is: sleep.exe by mirrormage and Lexokvilq
Mirrormage got unbanned!!!! means I can post this peak song
Shaking Hand — Shaking Hand (Melodic)
Manchester trio Shaking Hand borrowed their name from Calgary noise rockers Women, but if you’re expecting fuzzed out, sixties-inspired vibes, think again. Sonically, these guys align more with the likes of Slint, Fugazi, and Pinback, albeit with a soft, copacetic demeaner and melodic outlook. Their songs are languid, and the band stretch them out, allowing six, seven, and even eight-minute-long workouts to fly by effortlessly. The taut yet meaty rhythm section of drummer Freddie Hunter and bassist Ellis Hodgkiss grounds the music but lets the tunes adjust direction at will, shifting course as the mood fits. A prismatic beauty emerges as ringing, labyrinthine melodies from George Hunter’s guitar delight the ears with a subtle sense of intrigue that balances their gracefulness. Shaking Hand demonstrate a cleverness with the reins, balancing looseness and restraint. This is typically found in long-tenured outfits; it’s hard to believe this is their first record.
[[MORE]]The melody-forward nature of George Hunter’s guitar is matched by his soft vocal delivery, and as “Sun Dance” frolics into focus, the spindly lines unfurl dextrously around his lyrics. It’s slightly intoxicating, even with barely any distortion applied. Showing restraint, Hunter waits until the natural energy boils over to apply fuzzy, chunky chords. “Mantra” mines the same vein but gets rather feisty at the mid-point with a dose of Sonic Youth churn that swirls over the odd-metered rhythm. Hunter turns down the temperature with a minimalism-inspired ostinato over which a lazy acoustic strum and rolling toms usher in the black of night.
Shaking Hand understand dynamics and how to express urgency with a clever shift in tempo. Hodgekiss and Freddie Hunter, an extremely ample rhythm section, excel at adjusting the weight of a song while maintaining complete control over the cadence. Longer songs like “Up the Ante(lope)” and “Cable Ties” become intertwined vignettes that fold back onto themselves in complex structures that beguile. The seemingly benign “Italics” morphs from a pretty jaunt into a joyful romp and back again. No matter which direction the music flows, it’s always intimate and engaging.
The symbiosis between George Hunter’s elegant guitar work and the evolving rhythms of Hodgekiss and Freddie Hunter makes Shaking Hand a unique force in modern indie rock. Balancing the sweeping tension-release mechanisms of post-rock with the laid-back vibe of Pinback or the softer side of Yo La Tengo, these upstarts are certainly a precocious lot. Let’s hope they get even more graceful with age.
Bryon Hayes
Patch History Friday: Architects
🤘 Patch History Friday: Architects
Few bands have shaped modern metalcore like Architects. This British band has spent nearly two decades pushing the genre forward, blending technical precision with emotional depth and social consciousness. Their patches represent a commitment to metal that challenges, inspires, and refuses to compromise.
The Story
Architects formed in 2004 in Brighton, England,…
Playlist Power: Powerwolf + Study/Focus Work
📚 Playlist Power: Powerwolf + Study/Focus Work
Need to power through a study session or focus on deep work? Powerwolf’s epic power metal delivers the energy and momentum you need without overwhelming your concentration. Here are 10 tracks that’ll keep you locked in and productive.
The Playlist
“Army of the Night” – Epic opener with driving rhythm. Perfect for getting into focus mode.
“Demons Are…
This is a jazz influenced tune I wrote. Chilldini is from my 2 track album called Down Time. I hope you like it.
