We are pleased to share the second episode in a three-part video series, Structuring Robots Into Heaven, created in collaboration with James Blake to support the launch of his sixth studio album, Playing Robots Into Heaven. In Part Two, James reflects on the challenge of translating his new album to the live space, how electronic music has the power to move and connect with the listener and how he intended it to be experienced by a live audience. Special thanks again to James’ creative team Crowns & Owls and The Reids for bringing the story of the album to life. Watch Structuring Robots Into Heaven: Part Two now >> https://lnkd.in/eMGRZvKd
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"The windshield is bigger than the rearview mirror for a reason." Thanks for reading, this is the 19th edition. Admittedly, I don't really know who this guy is and I don't listen to country music. But sometimes you see something powerful and it just stops you in your tracks and makes you want to run through a brick wall. I saw Jelly Roll's (great name by the way) speech as he won the award for new artist of the year in country music. I looked up a little bit about him and his backstory. I don't know much about his beliefs or his past, but I do know he hasn't given up on a dream and still striving for what he wants. 39 years old and winning an award for "best new artist' is a good reminder that it's never too late. His full quote was, "The windshield is bigger than the rearview mirror for a reason. Because what's in front of you is so much more important that what's behind you." So good. So true. You do have that rearview mirror for a reason. You've got to look back at times but in the grand scheme of things, it's miniscule in weight compared to looking through the windshield and what's coming ahead. When you're driving forward and you're constantly looking back, you get caught up in things that don't matter. They are behind you and most of the time they don't mean anything because you've already passed them. It's a good comparison and a good reminder. Focus on what's in front. You'll need to occasionally look back at the past but remember, it's just a small little mirror. Don't count up your past events and weigh it as equally as what's coming up. Don't get caught dwelling in the past and DON'T let it stop you from doing something you want to do in the future. A lot of times we get stuck staring in that rearview mirror and it paralyzes our thoughts of what the future could bring. We also miss things right in front of our face because we're still looking backwards. The bigger picture and focus should be on what's next; what's in front; what's to come.
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Wow! In 2022, we published 'ALLEGRIS TORNADO' a very edgy, fast paced techno-thriller set in the music world. Well, we just published the nail biting sequel, WHERE'S POLLY? The gist of Allegri's Tornado is a plot to embed subversive subliminal messages into streamed music. Where's Polly picks up where Tornado left off... starting with a twist that will have you racing back to Book 1. If you love a fast-paced read with lots of action, bad guys and the abuse of technology... you will love books 1 and 2.
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✨ Here are three things to know about the #GRAMMYs Online Entry Process (OEP): 1️⃣ Open from July 17 - August 31, the Online Entry Process is the ONLY way recordings are submitted for GRAMMY consideration. 2️⃣ All submitted recordings must be "new recordings" commercially released in the United States between October 1, 2022 - September 15, 2023. 3️⃣ “New recordings” is material that has been recorded within 5 years of the release date and not previously released. Albums must contain at least 75% playing time of new recordings and previously unreleased material. 🔗 Learn more: grm.my/43yHdiU
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Smart approach. Something to consider if I ever end up signing music to labels again. As a side note: this album is a masterpiece.
Random Album Title was a major milestone in deadmau5’s career. But it was also a milestone in how we developed our approach at The Circuit Group. At the time, Joel was producing so much music that he put some of these early albums together from music he’d already made in the past few months. It was still original content but it was signed to the label as a compilation album. The deal we signed was for a short-term license of 15 years. It was a lightbulb moment and it changed the way we looked at deals going forward. Why’s this any different from any other album? Why sign a record deal and give away your rights in perpetuity, when you can do licences on a term? It was the realization that there was a different way. The terms would be the same but we’d keep control. When the contract was up, the artist would get the rights to their IP back. It made us ask ourselves, why couldn’t it always be like this?
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True Detective Style Intro - DaVinci Resolve this is an intro I made based of the intro of the true detective series. It was made in fusion, which is the node based system in DaVinci Resolve. The music is called "Call Of Fate" by Alex Besss.
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Ready to dive into the nostalgic world of vinyl? 🎶 Follow these 3 steps: 1. Get your first vinyl album. 2. Set up your record player for the ultimate audio experience. 3. Sit back, relax, and let the crackle and pop transport you to a different era. 🎧✨ #VinylCharm #MusicLovers
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Here's a quick analysis of J Cole: 1. **Commercial Success**: "2014 Forest Hills Drive" was a commercial hit, reaching the top of the Billboard 200 chart and achieving multi-platinum status. 2. **Critical Acclaim**: Many critics praised the album for its storytelling, production quality, and Cole's lyrical skills. It has appeared on several "Best of" lists. 3. **Impact**: The album is often credited with solidifying J. Cole's position among the top rappers in the game. It also was notable for having no featured artists, further showcasing Cole's individual talents. 4. **Personal Connection**: The album provides a deeply personal look into Cole's life, including his upbringing and his struggles and triumphs. However, other works like "KOD" or "The Off-Season" might be considered his best by different fans or critics, depending on the criteria they prioritize. Here's a hypothetical formula you might use to evaluate a musician's magnum opus, just to give a sense of the complexity: ``` Magnum_Opus_Score = (Commercial_Success * 0.25) + (Critical_Acclaim * 0.25) + (Cultural_Impact * 0.25) + (Personal_Connection * 0.25) ``` You'd need to define and measure each of these components, and the weights could vary based on what's most important to you or the general public. This equation represents a simplification and would need to be tailored to the specific criteria that matter most. Remember, this is a bit subjective, and your mileage may vary. If you have other opinions or information, it might lead to a different conclusion. That's my best guess based on the information available to me as of 2021.
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"You should always be carrying two books, the one you're reading and the one you're writing." ~ Will Smith, Class of '88 As a Gen Xer who has always loved music, MTV played a huge part in cutting my musical teeth. It was a significant influence in my musical upbringing, serving as one of the primary sources of exposure to various music genres, artists, and music videos during my formative years. If you're a Gen Xer, MTV probably played a crucial role in shaping your musical identity too. I recently finished the podcast series "Class of '88" hosted by Will Smith. The series explores hip-hop's musical and social impact, with personal stories from iconic guests like Salt-N-Pepa, Rakim, Queen Latifa, Public Enemy, and more. If you grew up in the 80's you witnessed hip-hop's rise from niche to global phenomenon and will undoubtedly find this podcast a nostalgic reconnection with the music and memories of their formative years. As fun as it was to get lost in the nostalgia of this series, reflecting on my experiences, emotions, and milestones that shaped my formative years, it also encouraged me never to stop growing. As we make our way through life, it's important to reflect on the events that uniquely shape who we've become but it's equally important to continue writing our story as we find ourselves, grow, and become the people we are meant to be. If you're a Gen Xer and a hip-hop fan, I encourage you to check out this series! And if you liked this post, check out more of my writing at: https://lnkd.in/e_w4NG66 https://lnkd.in/eQ5TNV6z #wondery #classof88 #hiphop #GenX #nostalgia #MTV #YoMTVRaps
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We are excited to share our latest blog post exploring the profound meaning behind Joni Mitchell's iconic song "Blue," which serves as the title track to her influential 1971 album. Delve into the intense emotions that Joni Mitchell poured into this timeless piece of music and discover the musician it is dedicated to. Gain a deeper appreciation for the artistry and storytelling in Mitchell's work by reading the full post here: [Behind the Meaning of Joni Mitchell's Blue and the Musician It's Dedicated To](https://ift.tt/rIZmx0V)
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Join Shane Bouel and I as we delve into searching, societal resistance to our search and piecing together our new identity. Good stuff - have a listen! ________________________________________________________________________________ Theme music by Cassis Birgit Staudt Full episode here: https://lnkd.in/eMzTWT5G ________________________________________________________________________________
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