#david coker

[jazzdailyblog]

Randy Brecker: A Life in Jazz and Beyond

Introduction: Randy Brecker is a name synonymous with innovation, versatility, and virtuosity in the world of jazz and beyond. As a trumpeter, composer, and arranger, he has left an indelible mark on jazz, fusion, and popular music, blending technical prowess with a deep sensitivity to melody and harmony. From his pioneering work with Blood, Sweat & Tears and the Brecker Brothers to…

[zsakuva]

Hello!! Even though it's absolutely irrelevant, I thought I'd ask anyway since you seem the best person to answer the question(s) I'm about to ask:

First of all, I am someone who has listened to/ is open to listening to most types of music. But these days I feel like I'm falling behind in music genres such as ambient, folkkore or soundtrack annd much more.

On the other hand, it would be hard not to realize that you listen to these genres religiously in the short time I was able to use Discord!! So you kinda get the point of me asking this question specifically to you 🦉

So, let's ask you, King Crumpet, do you have any suggestions?, or important stuff you want to talk about? Let your people be cultured too!!

I normally consume soundtracks of things that I've played/watched before, and many are nostalgic for me. But I tend to listen to music that helps with my work, so I curate my playlists when I'm searching for a specific theme or mood. I also listen to my 'Discover Weekly' and 'Release Radar' semi-regularly to find new songs, so the artists in total are ALL over the place.

So in no particular order, I'll list off soundtracks that help my brainstorming/writing (bear in mind I don't listen to the whole soundtrack, just pieces that fit what I need):

MOVIES/TV SHOWS/ANIME

Game of Thrones - Ramin Djawadi

House of the Dragon - Ramin Djawadi

The Hunger Games movies - James Newton Howard

The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power - Bear McCreary

The Wheel of Time - Lorne Balfe

The Untamed - Hai Lin

Tales From Earthsea - Tamiya Terashima

Psycho-Pass - Yugo Kanno

The Sandman - David Buckley

The Bourne Trilogy - John Powell

Oppenheimer - Ludwig Göransson

VIDEO GAMES

The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim - Jeremy Soule

The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion - Jeremy Soule

Final Fantasy XII - Hitoshi Sakimoto

Final Fantasy XV - Yoko Shimomura

Horizon Zero Dawn - Joris de Man

Moss - Jason Graves

Pine - Tumult Kollektiv

Detroit: Become Human - Nia Fakhrara; Philip Sheppard; John Paesano

MISCELLANEOUS BUT NOTABLE ARTISTS

Yuki Kajiura

Gareth Coker

Nobuo Uematsu

Two Steps From Hell

Howard Shore

Jia Peng Fang

Will Savino

Royal Philharmonic Orchestra (normally renditions of video game soundtracks like Tomb Raider II)

Hans Zimmer

Loreena McKennitt

Mark Eliyahu

Yutaka Yamada

[queerliblib]

Doing what we do best on this World AIDS Day: sharing stories that need to be heard.

“All the Young Men: A Memoir of Love, AIDS, and Chosen Family in the American South” by Ruth Coker Burks and Kevin Carr O’Leary.

“How to Survive a Plague: The Inside Story of How Citizens and Science Tamed AIDS” by David France.

“Let the Record Show: A Political History of ACT UP" New York, 1987-1993” by Sarah Schulman.

♥️

[aliusfrater]

whats ur favorite dd run. i only read the mark waid one me thinks

my favourite run like entirely based on the one that had the best split between like mind blowing, story, art, character etc etc for me specifically was the bendis/maleev one in volume two. bendis is suchh a hit or miss writer methinks and i love maleev to the moon and back. like i am so fond of him as a person and artist. but i genuinely wouldn't recommend it to anyone that hasn't read waid or something in volume one first. alex maleev is also the only(?) person that worked on a daredevil comic that ive interacted with online. and i have multiple times. i will mention this every time i get to talk about him. besides the point but second place is irvine/coker's daredevil: noir and third place is ann nocenti and fourth place is soule because he made mike murdock a real boy, introduced sam chung, and i'm biased and fifth place is david mack's stuff which is actually with bendis/maleev at first place if i group them under the 'volume two' column. anyway. maleev art below:

and david mack:

[mybeingthere]

Peter Coker, RA (British, 1926-2004)

‘One of the foremost realist painters in England … Coker will be remembered for the refreshing nature of his astringent vision, for his consummate mastery as a draughtsman, painter and etcher, and as a proud and vigorous inheritor of a great artistic tradition.’ (Frances Spalding, Independent, 20 December 2004)

Peter Coker was born in London on 27 July 1926. He first studied at St Martin’s School of Art (1941-43; 1947-50), and began to exhibit regularly at the Royal Academy from 1950. Though he was a contemporary of John Bratby and Edward Middleditch at the Royal College of Art (1950-54), his work related only briefly to the raw figuration of the Kitchen Sink School. This was signalled by his paintings of a Leytonstone butcher’s shop which were included in his highly successful first solo show (Zwemmer Gallery 1956). His development as a landscape painter originated in his first encounter with the canvases of Gustave Courbet on a trip to Paris (1950). By the mid 1950s, he was an established landscapist in the French manner, working from the motif on the coasts of Normandy (1955) and Brittany (1957), and drawing inspiration from such contemporaries as Nicholas de Stäel. Later in the decade, he revived the spirit of Barbizon in his paintings of Epping.

Coker moved with his family to Manningtree in Essex (1962), and added occasional appearances at Colchester School of Art to teaching at St Martin’s. Nevertheless, he concentrated on his work, and made time for painting trips to France, the North of England and Scotland. He held solo shows at the Zwemmer Gallery (1960s), the Thackeray Gallery (1970s) and Gallery 10 (1980s), and continued to exhibit regularly at the Royal Academy. He was elected an Academician (ARA 1965, RA 1972), and had his early images of the butcher’s shop presented at the RA in one of an increasing number of public retrospectives (1979).

From 1972, Coker made several visits to Bargemon, Provence, during which he gradually accepted the character of the South of France, and integrated its startling light and colour into his established palette and handling. Late in the decade, he applied this approach to an ideal motif, in beginning a series of paintings of the garden of the Clos du Peyronnet, Menton. Following the death of his son Nicholas in 1985, he stayed at Badenscallie, Ross-shire, Scotland. There he began an impassioned series of landscapes, extended on subsequent visits, which focussed on salmon nets drying at Achiltibuie. These reaffirmed his essential identity as ‘a northern painter’, which had actually become more strongly emphasised by his contrasting achievement of painting the south. The many studies and paintings inspired by both Mediterranean France and the West of Scotland comprised important elements of such recent retrospectives as that of drawings and sketchbooks at the Fitzwilliam Museum (1989) and that of paintings and drawings at Abbot Hall Art Gallery (1992).

In October 2002, Chris Beetles mounted a major retrospective of the work of Peter Coker and, at the same time, launched the artist’s authorised biography. The beautifully produced hardback book, with over 250 illustrations, contains contributions from Richard Humphreys (Tate Gallery), John Russell Taylor (The Times), and David Wootton (Chris Beetles Ltd). The book includes a comprehensive biography and chronology, essays, appraisals of his work, a catalogue raisonné and lists of his exhibitions and sketchbooks.

While the monograph and retrospective were being planned, it seemed that the artist’s career might have been drawing to a close. However, the joint project revived his energies significantly. This was manifested by a range of new work, which was shown at Chris Beetles Ltd during spring 2004. The motifs are mostly familiar, being drawn from existing sketchbooks, and range across France and encompass Britain. Yet the handling was freer than ever, and the palette more vibrant – accomplishments of which Peter was justifiably proud. This display was complemented by an exhibition of recent Parisian subjects, touring to Gainsborough’s House, Sudbury, the Royal Academy of Arts, and the Graves Art Gallery, Sheffield.

Peter Coker died in Colchester, Essex, on 16 December 2004.

[doormouseetcappendix]

Best Films Of 2023 41-50

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem directed by Jeff Rowe

Scott Pilgirm Takes Off directed by Tomohisa Shimoyama, Moko-chan, Akitoshi Yokoyama, Rushio Moriyama, Takakazu Nagatomo, Kenji Maeba, Takuya Fujikura, & Takakazu Nagatomo

Kazizi Moto: Generation Fire Raymond Malinga, Simangaliso ‘Panda’ Sibaya & Malcom Wope, Shofela Coker, Nthato Mokgata & Catherine Green, Tshepo Moche, Pious Nyenyewa & Tafadzwa Hove, Terence Maluleke and Isaac Mogajane, Ahmed Teilab, Lesego Vorster, Ng'endo Mukii

Thanksgiving directed by Eli Roth

V/H/S/85 directed by David Bruckner, Scott Derickson, Gigi Saul Guerraro, Nathasha Kermani, Mike P. Nelson

Luther: Fallen Son directed by Jamie Payne

The Creator directed by Gareth Edwards

Make My Day directed by Takahiro Tanaka, Kentarō Fujita, Tatsuji Yamazaki, Kohei Sugatani, Grace Chen, Mntn Chang, Yuichi Abe

Landscape With Invisible Hand directed by Cory Finley

No One Will Save You directed by Brian Duffield

[timidxtempted]

Shuffle your favorite playlist and post the first five songs that come up. Then copy/ paste this ask to your favorite mutuals 💌

Thank you @idleblatherings 😊

Tonight's playlist is titled "stargazing in bed", and here are the next five up...

[cranberrymoons]

url playlist tag game

thank you @sleeplittleearth for the tag! i did one of these about a month ago so putting together a second, different playlist was fun but also took me a while 😅 here's my half-dad-rock music taste! i'm gathering them like a dragon hoard in this spotify playlist

cruel to be kind – spacehog rip off – t rex angie – the rolling stones northern sky – nick drake betty – taylor swift everywhere – fleetwood mac run away – lola coker rebel rebel – david bowie you and me – alice cooper mama werewolf – brandi carlile oh sweet nuthin – the velvet underground oye como va – santana nothing but the water – grace pottter & the nocturnals she's the one – bruce springsteen

also i feel like i've done a bunch of these this week and trying not to double/triple tag anyone means i'm running out of people 😭 but if you want to do it, please just say i tagged you because i want to see your music taste!!!

[iironwreath]

playlists [crow]

part one crow (instrumental) dicentra rosenthal crow/dicentra crow/dicentra pt.2

tracklists:

part one:

going to hell - the pretty reckless

seize the power - YONAKA

judas - lady gaga

yeah right - evanescence

nightmare - halsey

hellfire - jonathan young (disney cover)

the point of no return/down once more - phantom of the opera

you should see me in a crown - billie eilish

king - foreign figures

raging on a sunday - bohnes

the devil you know - blues saraceno

faith - ghost

ghost myself - DIAMATNE

burn it all down - PVRIS

good in red - the midnight

the outsider - MARINA

the underground - meg myers

somewhere I belong - linkin park

howl - florence + the machine

new skin - VERITE

glorious purpose - natalie holt, loki

marching with giants - black math

instrumental:

a fiery attraction - jamie christopherson

vivaldi: la stravaganza - antonio vivaldi

silent woodlands - gareth coker, ori and the will of the wisps

beyond hill and dale... - mikolai stroinski, the witcher 3

curious feeling of falling - thomas newman

string quartet no. 61 - joseph haydn, kodaly quartet

melting waltz - abel korzeniowski, penny dreadful

deal's changed - arcane

first meeting - rob lane, klara ketelaars, the chamber orchestra of london

the forbidden fruits of eden - AURORA

babbie's daughter - caroline dale, david gilmour

fire and ashes - mathias rehfeldt, bulgarian symphony orchestra

dicentra rosenthal:

inferno - rain paris

in the middle of the night - elley duhé

violent minds - VUKOVI

don't blame me - taylor swift

devil's circle - lana lubany

amorous waltz - dominik scherrer

two evils - bastille

the music of the night - phantom of the opera

crow/dicentra:

graveyard - halsey

bad girl - daya

playground - bea miller

devil like you - gareth dunlop

I wanna be yours - arctic monkeys

moderation - florence + the machine

rule the world - skott

trust nobody - king princess

oh my god - adele

salt and vinegar - lights

after dark - mr.kitty

beneath a moonless sky - phantom of the opera

darkness at the heart of my love - ghost

bring me to life - evanescence

not gunna get us - t.A.T.u.

get out - YONAKA

sibylla - harry gregon-williams

exhale inhale - AURORA

handmade heaven - MARINA

take me to church - hozier

all of me - scala & kolacny brothers

crow/dicentra pt.2:

eve - precious pepala

the fruits - paris paloma

oh, lover - royksopp, susanne sundfor

hover like a GODDESS - WILLOW

this hell - rina sawayama

cigarette - the beaches

bad medicine - bon jovi

choke - BONES UK

soul sucker - ellise

king of the damned - palaye royale

life eternal - ghost

so good right now - fall out boy

can I get it - adele

ANYWHERE BUT HERE - PVRIS

gajendra - WILLOW, Jahnavi Harrison

from persephone - kiki rockwell

to be loved - askjell, AURORA

[artbookdap]

Details and page spreads from 'Just Above Midtown: Changing Spaces' on view through Feb 18 (ie, Saturday!) at @themuseumofmodernart ⁠ ⁠ This 184-page paperback is an archival deep dive with fresh interpretations of the legendary New York gallery and cultural laboratory that catalyzed collaboration among Black artists and their counterparts of diverse backgrounds.⁠ ⁠ Just Above Midtown, or JAM, was an art gallery and self-described laboratory for experimentation led by Linda Goode Bryant that foregrounded African American artists and artists of color. Open from 1974 to 1986, it was a place where an expansive idea of contemporary art flourished and debate was cultivated. The gallery offered early opportunities for artists recognized as pivotal figures in late-20th-century art—including David Hammons, Butch Morris, Senga Nengudi, Lorraine O’Grady and Howardena Pindell—as well as a nonhierarchical approach to art that welcomed artists without stylistic proscription.⁠ ⁠ Pictured here:⁠ 1. Janet Henry (obscured) and Linda Goode Bryant at Just Above Midtown, Fifty-Seventh Street. December 1974. Photograph by Camille Billops. Courtesy the Hatch-Billops Collection, NY.⁠ 2. Suzanne Jackson, Talk, 1976.⁠ 3. Gylbert Coker and David Hammons at Just Above Midtown, Fifty-Seventh Street. December 1974. Photograph by Camille Billops. Courtesy the Hatch-Billops Collection, NY.⁠ 4. Detail of photo of Senga Nengudi performing Air Propo at Just Above Midtown/Downtown, Franklin Street, 1981.⁠ 5. Detail of photo showing Barbara Mitchell (center right) and Tyrone Mitchell (far right) at the opening of the exhibition Synthesis, November 18, 1974. Photo by Camille Billops.⁠ ⁠ Catalog edited with text by @t.jeanlax & @taboadanumberthree Text by @ericguybooker @brandoneng__ @doctorkelliejones Yelena Keller, Marielle Ingram, @ellerustle ⁠ Interview with @lindagoodebryant by @thelmagolden⁠ ⁠ #justabovemidtown #jam #LindaGoodeBryant #blackhistory #blackhistorymonth https://www.instagram.com/p/CosKKzROQ8_/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[mrmagazine]

Spacely: A New Platform To Help Sustain Print & Out-of-Home Media.  The Mr. Magazine™ Interview With Founder and CEO David Coker and Co-Founder and COO Beth Mach.

What if there were a platform that lets you buy an advertising page in a magazine as easily as buying an airline ticket? Well, there is an answer in one word: Spacely. You will ask, what is Spacely? In the words of its founder and CEO, David Coker,“Spacely is a two-sided market for offline media. It was born from the idea that it should not be any more difficult to buy a page in a magazine or…

[ethanbondick]

Children of Fallen Patriots Foundation Receives Humanitarian Award

On November 14, 2023, the Children of Fallen Patriots Foundation received the Zachary and Elizabeth Fisher Distinguished Civilian Humanitarian Award at a ceremony held at the Pentagon. Children of Fallen Patriots Foundation recognizes the sacrifices of military heroes by providing financial support to ensure their children receive a college education.

Since 2002, the Children of Fallen Patriots Foundation has supported over 3,000 students with $74 million in college scholarships, supplemental grants, and educational counseling. The foundation also works with corporate donors to offer internships and career placement services.

The Zachary and Elizabeth Fisher Distinguished Civilian Humanitarian Award recognizes those who have demonstrated their passion for supporting humanitarian needs for members of the US Armed Services. Established in 1996, the award honors philanthropists Zachary and Elizabeth Fisher, who actively supported military and veteran non-profits, including the Fisher House Foundation.

Christine Wormuth, Secretary of the Army, presided over the ceremony. David A. Coker, the President of Fisher House Foundation, which provides 96 comfort homes where both military and veteran families can reside for free while their loved ones receive treatment, provided the address.

According to Secretary Wormuth, the Children of Fallen Patriot Foundation helps lift the financial burden of Gold Star families to ensure surviving children receive adequate financial and educational support in line with Zachary and Elizabeth Fisher’s dedication to service. David and Cynthia Kim, founders of the Children of Fallen Patriots Foundation, reiterated their goal to provide financial assistance to 25,000 Gold Star students who lost a parent in the line of duty. It also reflected their two-decade journey, and they remain proud of every recipient.

[originalharmonysalad]

Norman Rockwell Museum: What, Me Worry? The Art and Humor of MAD Magazine (June 8, 2024 through October 27, 2024)

This exhibition explores the unforgettable art and satire of MAD, from its beginnings in 1952 as a popular humor comic book to its emergence as a beloved magazine that spoke truth to power and attracted generations of devoted readers through the decades. MAD’s influence and cultural impact will be explored in this landmark installation, which features iconic original illustrations and cartoons created by the magazine’s Usual Gang of Idiots—the many artists and writers who have been the publication’s mainstays for decades.

These include Sergio Aragonés, David Berg, Paul Coker, Jack Davis, Dick DeBartolo, Mort Drucker, Will Elder, John Ficarra, Kelly Freas, Al Jaffee, Harvey Kurtzman, Don Martin, Nick Meglin, Norman Mingo, Antonio Prohías, Marie Severin, John Severin, Angelo Torres, Sam Viviano, Richard Williams, and Wally Wood. The art of next generation visual humorists, including Emily Flake, Drew Friedman, Peter Kuper, Teresa Burns Parkhurst, C.F. Payne, Tom Richmond, and Dale Stephanos, will also be on view.

[insideoutvietnam]

New Fisher House Under Construction at the Little Rock VA

Little Rock, Arkansas, June 14, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Ground was broken today for a Fisher House supporting the Central Arkansas Veterans Healthcare System in Little Rock, Arkansas. It will be the first Fisher House built in the state.  Dr. Carolyn M. Clancy, VHA Assistant Under Secretary for Health of the Department of Veterans Affairs; David A. Coker, president of Fisher House Foundation; and…

[wutbju]

Two lengthy articles here. One is typical Division of Music information, and the other sounds really odd in retrospect.

BJU Student Rank High On National Tests

Bob Jones University students have gained an enviable record in making unusually high scores each year on the National Teachers Examination and on the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants examination.

Last year the average mean score of the BJU students on the accountants examination was 25 per cent above the national average, and one-third of them scored above the 80th percentile. One student, Kenneth Burch of Fowler, Colo., ranked in the 96th percentile. Mr. Burch has accepted a position as a junior accountant with the New York office of Price, Waterhouse and Co., an international public accounting firm.

Kenneth Eugene Burch is a member of the Class of 1967. He married Jean Anna Hicks, a Home Ec major from the Class of 1968 in the Spring of 1968.

According to Dean Laurence Lautenbach of the university's School of Business Administration, BJU students have taken the test for the past six years, and each year their scores have been well above the national average. The test is the form E, level II, 2-hour senior accounting examination.

Two BJU seniors ranked in the top one percent of the Nation on the National Teachers Examination last year, according to Dr. Walter G. Fremont, dean of the university's School of Education. Sixteen BJU students ranked in the top 10 per cent of the nation on the test.

Students scoring in the top one percent were Paul A. Loder of Flint, Mich, and Miss Laura J. Hadley of Cherry Creek, N.Y. Both were awarded graduate assistantships at BJU and are presently pursuing graduate degrees.

Paul Allen Loder was a Bible major but was scheduled to teach Math the next year. He married Sandra Gehman in June 1967.

Loder did teach one year at BJU, and he now is at Indiana Baptist College.

Laura Jane Hadley was a Christian Education graduate in 1967, and she did teach for two years. And I can’t find her after that.

This is the 17th consecutive year seniors in the School of Education at BJU have made scores higher than the national average on the NTE. The past year's average for the BJU seniors was 632, ranking them in the 60th percentile. The national average score was approximately 612.

Last year 96.6 per cent of the 116 students who took the test made scores sufficiently high for a grade A teaching certificate, according to the scale ot standards adopted by the South Carolina Education Department.

Similarly, on the advanced test in education of the graduate record examinations, BJU seniors majoring in this field consistently make an average score above the national aver-age. Last year the education students ranked above the 73rd percentile with an average score of 473 compared with the national average of approximately 418. Twenty-one students scored in the top 10 per cent in the nation.

In the past eight years, more than 1,000 BJU graduates have been certified and have taught in at least 42 states.

Music Teachers of S. C. Plan Meeting at BJU

The eighth annual convention of the South Carolina Music Teachers' Association and the Southeastern regional convention of the National Association of Teachers of Singing will be held Nov. 24 at Bob Jones University. In conjunction with these events. the South Carolina String Teachers Association will hold its annual meeting and workshop.

David Gibson, chairman of the piano department of Furman University, is president of the Music Teachers' Association; and Virgil Smith, chairman of the music department of Coker College, is first vice president and program chairman for the convention. John McCrae, chairman of the opera department of Converse College is president of the S. C. chapter of the National Association of Teachers of Singing; and Dr. Gail Gingery, chairman of the division of music, Bob Jones University, is program chairman for the meeting of the teachers of singing.

Many distinguished musicians will participate in the three-day events. Bruce Symonds, professor emeritus of Yale University, will serve as piano clinician, and will judge the piano auditions and play a recital in the Concert Center at 8 p. m., Nov. 2. Loren Withers, chairman of the piano department at Duke University, will present a workshop on modern methods in teaching piano technique.

Of special interest to pre-college teachers will be the work shop presented by David Carr Glover of Portsmouth, Va. Mr. Glover is considered one of the most successful composers of piano teaching material in the United States today. He will be assisted by two teachers from the Glover School of Music and Creative Arts in Portsmouth.

Dr. John Boda, professor of composition and theory at Florida State University, will present a theory workshop with emphasis on compositional devices in contemporary piano literature.

The National Association of Teachers of Singing will conduct regional auditions at all levels for the students of members. On Saturdav, Nov. 4, the regional competition for the singer of the year contest will be held. The finals of this contest will be held in Chicago in December. A nationally known vocal authority will be present as workshop consultant for the sessions to be held on Friday and Saturday.

On Friday evening, Nov. 3, the convention banquet will be held in the university's Dixon-McKenzie Dining Common when the speaker will be Dr. Maurice Hinson of Louisville, Ky., president, Southern Division, Music Teachers National Association.

More than 300 are expected to attend this convention, which is considered one of the outstanding events of the musical year in South Carolina and will draw delegates from the surrounding area.

[legrandefungus]

Takes breath loud enough to fold the sun.

The Great Machine, Grendel, Waterflame, Andreas Waldetoft, Jose Pavli, Wayne Lytle, Plump DJs, Chris Christodoulou, Elia Cmiral, Shinji Hosoe, Zts, Auriplane, Alonso Rojas, Remi Gallego, Mili, Morgan King, SIHanatsuka, Mili, Dom Beken, Max LL, Audioantics, Author and Punisher, Brent Barkman and Maribeth Solomon, Zircon, Stuart Chatwood, Heaven Pierce her, Oxblood, Masayoshi Soken, Keiichi Okabe, Keigo Hoashi, Everyone on the Explorers of Sky team, David Orr, Soichi Terada, Miles Tilmann, Madame Macabre, Darren Korb, Ristik, Phosgore, FGFC820, Stahlnebel and Black Selket, Phyrnna, Gareth Coker, Studio EIM, Kyle Hnedak, Everyone on the Klonoa team, Gramatik, Nemesis Theory, Johnny Frizz, -45, Zts, Juha Korpelainen & Niilo Takalainen, Chris Mann, Nobuyoshi Sano, Tilarids, Alex Roe, John Morgan, and Matt Bitner.

EDIT: JUST SAW THE KID PART. IRRELEVANT, I AM SUBJECTING YOU ALL TO AWESOME MUSIC ARTISTS.

Oh you're a queer kid? what's your fav music artist? and don't say...

will wood

will wood and the tapeworms

Tally hall

Miracle musical

mitski

jackstuber

joe hawley

that handsome devil

chonny jash

tom leher

ghost and pals

maretu

6arelyhuman

odetari

penelope scott

rio romeo

cuarteto de nos

riki musso

santiago tavella

laufey

taylor swift

radiohead

marina

weezer

the beatles

tv girl

billie ellish

milk in the microwave

bo burnham

fish in a birdcage

toby fox

lemon demon

sarah and the safe word

asteria

artic monkeys

they might be giants

my chemical romance

green day

gorillaz

ado

melanie martinez

the strokes

evanecense

glass animals

soddiken

the scary jokes

whatever Your favorite martian was smoking

tyler, the creator

the crane wives

the living tombstone

hazbin hotel soundtrack

paparrapa the rapper soundtrack

or the omori soundtrack