"60 Songs That Explain the '90s" 60 Songs That Explain the âEUR90sâEUR Trailer (Podcast Episode 2020) - Plot summary, synopsis, and more...
Maybe you’d go with “Thunder” because that one’s so terrible that only divine intervention can explain its success. Perhaps all those songs are inspired by religion. The band formed at Brigham Young University, and when you go on to leave the Church of Latter-day Saints, the memory ...
Over “The Chipmunk Song”??? Here We Go Again Ray Charles and Norah Jones, 2005 A posthumous win for Charles that you can scorn and sympathize with at the same time. This Is America Childish Gambino, 2019 A record that already feels impossible to explain. Stay With Me Sam...
Deichkind is one of Germany’s top hip-hop/electro acts, whose ironic and humorous lyrics found popularity in the German-speaking world at the end of the 90s. This silly song and its equally comical video try to explain, with examples, the concept of leider geil, or “unfortunately awesome...
and the macho brawn of singer Daltrey. The four singles that introduced the Who between January 1965 and March 1966—“I Can’t Explain,”“Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere,”“My Generation,” and “Substitute”—declared themselves in an unprecedented fury of compressed sonic aggression, an artistic ...
regard to the emotional tone of music. In particular, a song that was considered sad by the Indians apparently had the same sense for Spaniards who did not understand the text. Such an affinity might at least in part explain the ease with which the Indiansassimilatedthe European musical ...
In 1994, Luther Vandross captured hearts with "Always and Forever," an ode to how "Each moment with you/ Is just like a dream to me/ That somehow came true/ And I know tomorrow/ Will still be the same/ 'Cause we got a life of love/ That won’t ever change." ...
One gets the distinct impression that “Public Display of Dismemberment” was a neat song title that Kerry King had stashed away in his pocket for a while, and which he eventually put some music to. Certainly, that would explain the song, which is particularly hectic, though not very memora...
Granted, “Suspicious Minds” was one of Elvis’ biggest hits ever, but back then, getting The King to record one of your songs was a surefire way to skyrocket it up the national charts. The song was supposedly recorded between 4 and 7 AM, which may explain some of the electric ...
Two-time GRAMMY winner and 28-time nominee Neil Young is back with 'F##IN' UP,' another album of re-recorded oldies, this time with Crazy Horse. But if that sounds like old hat, this is Young — and the script is flipped yet again.