90s music
Music for 90s babies and fans of timeless pop music; explore the decade defined by boybands, Europop, girl groups, rap, and so much more.
10 Vintage Slowcore Tracks From Decades Past
While slowcore has enjoyed a major resurgence in the 2020s, the genre actually dates back to the eighties. Some of the tracks on this list might sound strange and unfamiliar, while others had a clear influence that's carried slowcore for decades. If you're trying to relax, study or enjoy a quiet evening at home, here's a look at a genre that existed well before Soundcloud.
By Kaitlin Shanksabout 18 hours ago in Beat
Best Standing Desk and Office Chair for Your Home Office
Your current workspace might be causing you permanent physical harm right now. If you spend hours sitting in a low quality chair or leaning over a flat desk you are putting immense pressure on your spine. This leads to chronic back pain and neck strain that can ruin your productivity. You need to act now to fix your home office setup before these small aches become serious medical issues. Finding the best standing desk and office chair for your home office is the most important investment you can make for your health. This guide will show you exactly how to choose the right gear to stay comfortable and focused all day long. We will cover ergonomic features and health benefits and how to set up your space for maximum efficiency.
By Elevate You Studio5 days ago in Beat
10 Post-hardcore Songs for Your Early Emo Playlist
Post-hardcore is a broad genre that includes harsh instrumentals, catchy melodies and everything in between, allowing everything from Fugazi to Hawthorne Heights to fall under this umbrella. The bands on this list never saw mainstream success, but they're a little more accessible than pure hardcore or screamo groups. If your rock playlists need a revamp, here's what you've been missing out on.
By Kaitlin Shanks8 days ago in Beat
Songs For The Orange One. Content Warning.
Introduction After the thirty-four guilty verdicts for the mendacious misogynist and habitual bankrupt and cheat and thought I put together a short playlist for the occasion, with some notes on the songs and their sources.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 10 days ago in Beat
A Quiet Departure
I’m always looking for new music—something a little off the beaten path, something that feels like it came from a real human being instead of a marketing department. That search usually leads me toward artists like Sigur Rós, Nick Drake, Jeff Buckley… people who seem to create from some inner necessity rather than chasing trends. Most of the time, I discover similar musicians just by reading the comments under songs. One day, while drifting through a playlist, I noticed someone mention an artist named Mark Hollis. The way they spoke about him—quietly, almost reverently—made me curious enough to dig deeper.
By Music Stories16 days ago in Beat
MTV and the Lost Feeling of Watching Music Together as One
Before playlists became private and screens became personal, MTV was a shared experience. You did not choose the song. The song chose you. MTV played in living rooms, bedrooms, and small shops, turning ordinary spaces into places of discovery. It shaped how people listened, dressed, spoke, and dreamed. This was not just about music videos. It was about belonging to a moment bigger than yourself. When people talk about MTV today, they are often talking about a feeling that is hard to name. A mix of excitement, waiting, and surprise. This article explores how MTV changed music culture, youth identity, and shared attention, and why its absence still feels strangely personal.
By Muqadas khanabout a month ago in Beat
The Quiet That Follows the Applause
I didn’t cry at the end of Better Call Saul. I cried three days later, while washing dishes. The water was hot, the sponge worn thin, and suddenly—without warning—I saw Kim Wexler’s hands again. Not in the courtroom. Not in the finale. But in that tiny Albuquerque office, adjusting the blinds just so, trying to control one small thing in a world spinning out of her grasp.
By KAMRAN AHMADabout a month ago in Beat
