Happy Bunny is a fun dance song, with a few layers – a staccato synthetic gamelan, a cosmic boing, and other synths galore. I like its metronomic rhythm.
Monthly Archives: December 2013
Airy by dunkadunc
Airy is an instrumental synthpop song, with cold and somewhat piercing synths.
Lean Back by dunkadunc
Lean Back is a lovely, dreamy, layered and instrumental track, with fuzzy synths.
Make a Bomb in the Kitchen of Your Mom by cortex
Make a Bomb in the Kitchen of Your Mom is a dumb, fun, and short punk rock song. Oh, and it’s catchy, too.
The title’s inspired by a weird news item.
Nightlights by dunkadunc
Nightlights is a sorta synth poppy song. It reminds me of the soundtrack to Drive, with colder synths.
Edit: This is weird: this song isn’t showing up in iTunes for me. I’ll try to dig into the problem later!
Edit: It’s working now.
Bad Romance by ZsigE
Bad Romance is a one-man indie pop ukelele and synth cover of the Lady Gaga song, which I now recognize prefigures a couple of elements of Miley Cyrus’ Wrecking Ball video – namely, some nudity and the crying close-ups. Is this a stretch? Sure it is, but I felt like linking the Chatroulette version of the video. It’s like an early Christmas gift!
A Nighttime Song by malocchio
A Nighttime Song is a dreamy pop song, with a bit of a dark side to it. The background “pipe organ” makes me think of a carousel in a nightmare.
It’s malocchio’s first time on the podcast, with their first song!
Republic by Cantdosleepy
Republic is a charming, weightless, and wordless electronic piece.
This is Cantdosleepy’s first posted song, and also song #750 on the podcast!
No No No (The Ballad of Gina and Bobby) by uncleozzy
No No No (The Ballad of Gina and Bobby) is a fun punk rock song. I love the guitars!
(Nothing But) Flowers by askmeaboutLOOM
(Nothing But) Flowers is a relatively straight cover of the Talking Heads tune, with nice world music instrumentation. It’s about, well, someone who finds themselves in a bucolic and pastoral setting, and misses technology. “If this is paradise, I wish I had a lawnmower.”
Today by willc
Today is a goofy little, slightly disjointed, sorta-college rock song, with absurdist (and not entirely work-safe) lyrics, and music including a ukelele and drum machine. And, I think, a bass guitar groove.
It’s willc’s first time on the podcast, with the latest song he’s posted.
bitquake 2 by loquacious
bitquake 2 is a lofi electronic song, with rumbly bass and glitch sounds and a nice instrumental flow. Ooh, and metronomic pacing, which I’m pretty fond of.
Caerse Muerto (cyan mix) by sleepy pete
Caerse Muerto (cyan mix) is like a world music soundtrack to an action movie, with much asskicking. It has throat singing, stabbing strings, drums, and a lush and layered atmosphere with other fun instruments.
“Caerse Muerto” means “drop dead.”
womankind by edlundart
womankind is a slow and sincere ballad to the awesomeness of women. It’s acoustic; melodica, piano, and the lap steel that I love.
HighSchoolSweethearts by CarrotAdventure
HighSchoolSweethearts is a happy bouncy synthpop song.
Follow Alexandria by multivalent
Follow Alexandria is a cool and acoustic “indie folk” song, with guitar and ukelele. This band hails from Glasgow.
Cold Dip by Corduroy
Cold Dip is a cool folksy acoustic song, with harmonizing. I find it pleasantly relaxing.
You Can’t Ignore My Techno by COBRA!
You Can’t Ignore My Techno is a chill electronic song, with accents of noisy guitar and that sort of steel-guitar-in-the-desert feel. It’s laid-back, happily noodling along.
Honesty by azarbayejani
Honesty is a minimalistic electronic track – semi-ambient, as it has rhythms, but it’s instrumental and relaxing. It’s good background music.
Outta Here by unSane
Outta Here is an indie rock / garage rock kiss-off tune.
Trampoline by chillmost
Trampoline is an acoustic ballad. I love the sound of the guitar here – it sounds like a steel guitar, with the reverb that makes me think of the desert.
The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face by unSane
The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face is a more uptempo cover of the song popularized by Roberta Flack, recently covered here by NemesisVex. The uptempo is more like the real first version – like The Kingston Trio, or Mary Travers, of Peter, Paul and Mary. Although this is more uptempo, it’s still folk, with an acoustic guitar.