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[Music] Your Spotify Wrapped Top 5 Songs and Artists?
- Thread starter Guinness Boy
- Start date
- Thread starter
- #42
I've just started playing my full 100 list. Treat You Right by The Allergies is my #6!View attachment 170446
My partner skews my a little bit, luckily, her taste is alright
View attachment 170448
AstroSloth
Well-known member
- Dec 29, 2020
- 1,011
Feel like mines going to be a bit different to most. Massively got into the REALLY heavy stuff this year with Humanity's Last Breath and Lorna Shore, actually on my way to a Lorna Shore gig tonight.
Sleep Token are also absolutely incredible, so many genres mixed together.
A wonderful advert for Spotify Family.
maltaseagull
Well-known member
I am clearly too old for this.
I do like London Grammar and Wolf Alice but revert to Genesis, Steve Hackett and Yes !!
I do like London Grammar and Wolf Alice but revert to Genesis, Steve Hackett and Yes !!
AstroSloth
Well-known member
- Dec 29, 2020
- 1,011
Kendrick being in there makes it a great list. One of the best rappers around at the moment and has a shout for being one of the best of all time.
That's one of mine- totally agree!
- Thread starter
- #49
No KYLIE this year mate?
- Apr 5, 2014
- 23,619
No, she went upon the return to single life
She's been replaced by The Nolans. You wouldn't expect any less would you.
Goring-by-Seagull
Well-known member
- Jan 5, 2012
- 1,980
Bit random but Alex from the architect's sister was in my class at school and he was in my brother's class. Used to play NHL on the megadrive with him. My only claim to fame.
attila
1997 Club
Shared from my social media. A view from the artists’ perspective. I am sure many of you do this already.
Spotify is fine for me. I’ve earned my living as a DIY performance poet and musician for 43 years: for me it's a brand new cake with brand new icing, a bonus which enables me to reach new audiences.
It's not fine for the younger generation.
When I was starting out and establishing myself, doing my Peel sessions etc in the 1980s, a substantial part of that living was selling firstly cassettes and vinyl and then the new fangled, easier to transport CDs!
That remained the case for more than two decades.
That source is not there for people a third of my age trying to establish themselves on the DIY scene as I did forty years ago. Everyone can listen to their work on streaming services. CDs are over except for my generation. Vinyl (and cassettes, now coming back) are a choice for those who can afford it.
Music is cheap, or free, for those who choose to make it so.
That makes it democratic, which is good. Everyone now has access to the music they like, both as a creator and a listener. Putting stuff up on Spotify etc is easy for the former, enjoying it is for the latter. No more saving up your pocket money for weeks to buy the modern day equivalent of Electric Warrior (my first album) It’s there at the touch of a phone button.
That is great for people who simply can't afford it any other way - and long may it remain so for them. That is the upside.
But in order for there to BE a new generation of DIY music to listen to, the creators have to be able to do what we did and earn their living from it - to have the freedom to develop and grow. And the downside of the new streaming systems is that this is now very difficult.
So, if you can afford to, PLEASE support your favourite artists by buying stuff.
**Today is a good time to start because it's Bandcamp Friday. **
And please support the campaign to force the streaming services to pay young DIY musicians a fair percentage for their work.
DIY TILL I DIE!
Spotify is fine for me. I’ve earned my living as a DIY performance poet and musician for 43 years: for me it's a brand new cake with brand new icing, a bonus which enables me to reach new audiences.
It's not fine for the younger generation.
When I was starting out and establishing myself, doing my Peel sessions etc in the 1980s, a substantial part of that living was selling firstly cassettes and vinyl and then the new fangled, easier to transport CDs!
That remained the case for more than two decades. That source is not there for people a third of my age trying to establish themselves on the DIY scene as I did forty years ago. Everyone can listen to their work on streaming services. CDs are over except for my generation. Vinyl (and cassettes, now coming back) are a choice for those who can afford it.
Music is cheap, or free, for those who choose to make it so.
That makes it democratic, which is good. Everyone now has access to the music they like, both as a creator and a listener. Putting stuff up on Spotify etc is easy for the former, enjoying it is for the latter. No more saving up your pocket money for weeks to buy the modern day equivalent of Electric Warrior (my first album) It’s there at the touch of a phone button.
That is great for people who simply can't afford it any other way - and long may it remain so for them. That is the upside.
But in order for there to BE a new generation of DIY music to listen to, the creators have to be able to do what we did and earn their living from it - to have the freedom to develop and grow. And the downside of the new streaming systems is that this is now very difficult.
So, if you can afford to, PLEASE support your favourite artists by buying stuff.
**Today is a good time to start because it's Bandcamp Friday. **
And please support the campaign to force the streaming services to pay young DIY musicians a fair percentage for their work.
DIY TILL I DIE!
boik
Well-known member
Don't use Spotify, mainly listen to 6music and vinyl. Don't often listen to stuff over and over, but dig around to play stuff i havent heard foe a while. I have played the "Three Imaginary Boys" album a few times trying to get to grips with those lovely Mick Dempsey bass lines.
- Mar 23, 2023
- 1,486
You need your own account - I’m still suffering the taco and fart songs from 2016
Fignon's Ponytail
Well-known member
Top Artist - Cayucas (think modern version of the Beach Boys)
Top Song - Glory Days - Bruce Springsteen
Top Song - Glory Days - Bruce Springsteen
But again - how easy is it to constantly switch between accounts? I listen to music on my way to work often, and at work. When I get home my son will make the google home play songs - how will it know what account to play from?
Then I might listen some more in the evening. If my son wakes up in the night, I'll sometimes play a couple of songs or some white noise to get him back down.
- Mar 23, 2023
- 1,486
I just put a different account on the shared device and keep my account on my phone - there is nothing stopping you listening to whatever you want on the shared device - it is the recommendations you don’t want