bands
Rock n' roll, boy bands, jazz trios, and more; the greats, newbies, and forgotten icons who create our favorite groups.
Foos Files
There are thousands of podcasts that focus on a band or musician. Like TV rewatch podcasts, they make sense from a monetary perspective, because the podcaster has a built-in audience. In the course of this search, Iâve discovered Adele podcasts, Drake podcasts, numerous Beyonce podcasts, and even a podcast about Insane Clown Posse.
By Frank Racioppi5 months ago in Beat
10 Eighties Emo Albums That Defined the Genre
Eighties music has a reputation for being bright, sparkly and poppy, but in Washington, D.C., a darker genre was starting to evolve. The first "emotional hardcore" bands emerged from the 80s punk scene, setting the stage for mainstream emo to explode in the 2000s while giving listeners an outlet for their heartache, grief and rage.
By Kaitlin Shanks5 months ago in Beat
For The Family
Introduction I thought it might be fun to create a playlist of family-related songs, possibly veering towards progressive, and artists who are my favourites. So it may be the song title or the artist's name, obviously Family have to be in there, though they have an entry of their own in my Beat stories here:
By Mike Singleton đ Mikeydred 5 months ago in Beat
Music at the Margins: Why the Church Needs Outsiders to Lead Revival
God Moves at the Edges History makes one truth clear: revival rarely begins at the center of power. It begins at the margins, among those dismissed, overlooked, or rejected by polite society.
By Sunshine Firecracker6 months ago in Beat
Why 3Quency Is the Next Big Name in Music
By Sandy Lo This summer, Netflix introduced viewers to a wave of musical hopefuls on Building The Band, hosted by Backstreet Boy AJ McLean. The twist? Their bandmates were chosen Love Is Blind-style, in private booths where the only things to go on were vocal talent and vibe-check conversations.
By Allâs Fair in Love & Writing6 months ago in Beat
10 Nineties Emo Albums You Should Hear
I'll admit it: I've been a bad emo kid. Like a lot of millennials, I sincerely thought that emo started in the 2000s, when bands like Taking Back Sunday and Aiden appeared on the scene. However, when I did some research, I learned that emo's roots go all the way back to the mid-eighties.
By Kaitlin Shanks6 months ago in Beat
Real McCoy and the Secret Behind âAnother Nightâ
In the mid-1990s, Eurodance was at its peak, and one of the defining acts of the genre was Real McCoy. Their pulsating beats, catchy hooks, and late-night club appeal brought them international stardom. At the center of their success was their most recognizable song, âAnother Nightâ, which climbed charts worldwide and became a cultural touchstone of the decade. Yet behind the trackâs glossy music video and radio-friendly polish was a surprising truth: the voice that millions sang along to wasnât the one audiences were led to believe.
By Edwin Betancourt Jr.6 months ago in Beat
Summer Without a Soundtrack: Why 2025 Feels Like âBrain Rot Seasonâ
Every summer has a mood. In some years, itâs defined by a blockbuster movie, a chart-topping anthem, or even a cultural trend that captures the collective imagination. Think of the era of âHot Girl Summer,â or the way Barbie and Oppenheimer collided to create the âBarbenheimerâ trend in 2023. These moments werenât just fun; they were shared cultural connections that gave summer its flavor.
By Echoes of Life6 months ago in Beat
Real Spotify Growth
In todayâs music industry, visibility on platforms like Spotify is everything â but cutting through the noise can feel like a full-time job. Thatâs where my service comes in. Iâm here to save you time, effort, and frustration by removing the guesswork from playlist pitching and helping you build long-term exposure the right way.
By mysoundMusic6 months ago in Beat
