Tumgik
#future riddim
thetaizuru · 1 month
Audio
(sanjaux)
2 notes · View notes
azernionmusic · 2 years
Text
If anyone checking this, follow my music on SoundCloud !!
9 notes · View notes
monsoon-season-us · 3 months
Text
KALIBR's new 'Lotus' hits digital shelves blooming with flower power bass [Track Write-Up]
Future riddim meets color bass in KALIBR‘s newest floral-inspired self-released bass tune – LOTUS. Written by: Garth Jones [Founder of Monsoon Season & Editor-In-Chief] ❀ KALIBR – LOTUS ❀ Virginia-based cyberstep artist who is best known under his moniker of KALIBR returns to our storm system bearing an auditory weapon titled Lotus‘, sure to give listeners a dose of the future he has…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
lawrichai · 8 months
Audio
(SAFEinSOUND)
0 notes
valdpinkman · 2 years
Text
0 notes
Tumblr media
Tracklist:
bluecore is dead • monsterfucker • maypulcore • sonic is in melee trust me • joson, that is strange • for legal reasons, i killed the queen • everything christians call evil fucking rocks
Spotify ♪ Bandcamp ♪ YouTube
12 notes · View notes
nctrnm · 5 months
Text
#NowPlaying: "KTM - UNIVERSAL" by Audio Cure
2 notes · View notes
ninja-jock-bot · 2 months
Video
youtube
0 notes
burgardrecords · 10 months
Audio
another future trash step riddim future dubstep complextro track is out
1 note · View note
curryvillain · 1 year
Text
Heph B & Nascent The Future Are "Grateful" In New Video
Over the past few months, AfroDancehall Artist Heph B has been busy promoting his “AMARII (Deluxe)” album. The 2022 release is still connecting with new listeners daily, and Heph has secured new content to further support the album. Just when you thought he was done, he reels you back in with the video for the track, “Grateful“. Directed by Zoomm Creative, “Grateful” features Dancehall Artist…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
1 note · View note
Text
Scraps
1 note · View note
anyaexe · 26 days
Text
Tumblr media
charanya.delaney@MacBook-Pro ~ % cd /Users/charanya.delaney/Projects/music_recommendation_algorithm.py
These are the outputs of a (very lazy) machine learning model that set out to predict what songs a listener would enjoy based on their input. Partly inspired by (x), using the songs from the discord server for funsies. Made my computer freeze like three times. Have I listened to all of these songs? Absolutely not
Nat:
Already Over - Sabrina Carpenter
The Manuscript - Taylor Swift
I know it won't work - Gracie Abrams
i wish i hated you - Ariana Grande
Anya:
Now U Do - DJ Seinfeld & Confidence Man
Sober Feels - Nia Archives
I can be your future - Mozey & Shady Novelle
Sunshine Riddim - Bandit & Disrupta
Ollie:
Never Need Me - Rachel Chinouriri
breaking news - flowerovlove
Talk Talk - Charli XCX
Strangers - Ethel Cain
Lola:
Unwritten - Natasha Beddingfield
How will I know - Whitney Houston
Say my name - Destiny's Child
Jealous - Nick Jonas & Tinashe
Eddie:
Savior Complex - Phoebe Bridgers
Futile Devices - Sufjan Stevens
Kokomo, IN - Japanese Breakfast
Everything is Embarrassing - Sky Ferreira
Heni:
Homesick - Noah Kahan & Sam Fender
Creatures in Heaven - Glass Animals
Tiny Moves - Bleachers
Nonsense - Sabrina Carpenter
Parker:
The Feminine Urge - The Last Dinner Party
Cool About It - boygenius
why did you invite me to your wedding - Kevin Atwater
tolerate it - Taylor Swift
Rhia:
Back to the Old House - The Smiths
Sunday - The Cranberries
When the Sun Hits - Slowdive
Cherry Waves - Deftones
Logan:
Silk Chiffon - MUNA & Phoebe Bridgers
Crying Over U - Medium Build
Deeper Vell - Kacey Musgraves
Time Shrinks - Arcy Drive
Jesse:
Highway Tune - Greta van Fleet
Killing in the Name - Rage against the Machine
Run - Foo Fighters
Californication - Red Hot Chilli Peppers
Monty:
Not - Big Thief
Ladies and gentlemen we are floating in space - Spiritualized
Teen Age Riot - Sonic Youth
I Don't Belong - Fontaines DC
Gen:
Apple - Charli XCX
Too Sweet - Hozier
get him back! - Olivia Rodrigo
Style (Taylor's Version) - Taylor Swift
Freddie:
Whatta Man - Salt-N-Pepa & En Vogue
Party Up (Up In Here) - DMX
Da' Dip - Freak Nasty
Dream Job - Yard Act
Charlie:
Mean Girls - Charli XCX
Tears - Perrie
ART - Tyla
French Exit - Dua Lipa
Silja:
Starburned And Unkissed - Caroline Polachek
Hater's Anthem - Infinity Song
Crushcrushcrush - paramore
Missing Out - Maya Hawke
4 notes · View notes
nctrnm · 1 month
Text
#NowPlaying: "BAD TIMEZ - NEED U NOW" by Audio Cure
1 note · View note
asstheticbabydolly · 1 year
Note
Whats your favorite edm genre?
Oh gosh, I'm honestly all over the place. I think my most listened genres are hard/acid techno, hardstyle, dubstep/riddim, and trance. Very interesting mix!
While I was traveling, I traveled to music events and my diverse taste definitely shows that. Sonar in Barcelona for techno/house, DEFQON in NL for hardstyle, Kappa Futur in Torino for deep house/Afterlife, State of Trance in London for trance, and Awakenings in NL for techno.
5 notes · View notes
cnvisualart · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
(Installation photo credit: Hai Zhang)
Exhibition | Ah New Riddim: A Marked (Black) Axiological Shift at Cuchifritos Gallery + Project Space
Can the axiologies and stories oscillating at the margins mark the discourse of Western logic positioned at the center, and how might this marking register in visual representations of the urban?
Ah New Riddim (2023) is the third and final iteration of the multimedia series Constructs and Context Relativity (2019-2023) by interdisciplinary artist Christie Neptune. The installation and interactive documentary examines the spatial-temporal relationship of memory and place embedded within the implosion of dancehall culture in East Flatbush. The film utilizes 80’s dancehall archival footage, the quiet of black subjectivity, and concentric interactive storytelling to expound the relationship between black globality and dancehall in the American urban. In a pivot around her embodied experience as a black Caribbean American, Neptune considers the potential of black popular culture in marking space.
In Ah New Riddim, concentric storytelling registers a cacophony of black perspectives. Neptune’s subjective experience in the American urban and the migration stories of community members in East Flatbush pivot around dancehall home video of Neptune’s father. Research, writing, and art produced from this series work to frame an artistic intelligence around Marked Axiological Shifts, a concept introduced by Neptune in a recent essay that defines a new language in visual culture grounded in African world-making cosmologies.
Marked Axiological Shifts are nonlinear and interactive artistic approaches that register a perpetual reimagining of black futures across space and time. It marks the decorum of modern cinema and visual culture with the conventions of African temporality to foster multiple planes of perspectives and fields of movement within concentric forward moving narratives mapped across moving images, sculpture, performance art, and print. In this exhibition, six channels of video interface with scaffolded speakers made of mirror, LED monitors, and wood. The speakers, a re-articulation of the Caribbean Sound System tradition, add further nuance to the filmic encounter in space. As material, screen, haptic surface, and sculptural unit, the sound system transmits information that doubles the spectator’s spatial perception. Upon contact, the spectator experiences temporal disjuncture caused by the collapse of their point of view, embodied form, and projected media upon the unit’s reflective surface. The gesture fosters multiple fields of viewing within a single expressive form, an element integral to African frameworks of temporality.
Ah New Riddim demonstrates the potential of black popular culture within representational practices that speaks across both dominant and marginal spatialities. This new framework of understanding considers the agency of marked axiological shifts within discursive urban space, an intervention that superimposes a wide aperture of black subjectivity(s) upon the narrow plane of the American urban.
This exhibition draws from Christie Neptune’s research paper “Ah New Riddim: A Marked (Black) Axiological Shift Across Space and Time” [READ HERE]
August 04, 2023 to September 16, 2023 Cuchifritos Gallery and Project Space Inside Essex Market, 88 Essex St #21, New York, NY 10002
Exhibition Link: https://www.artistsallianceinc.org/exhibitions/
Thank you to every supporter who contributed to make this exhibition happen:
Foundation of Contemporary Art, MIT Council of the Arts, MIT Art, Culture, and Technology program, Artist Alliance Inc., Cecile Chong, Emily B. Yang, Tariku Shiferaw, Larry Cook, Ayesha Charles, Jenna Charles, Terence Washington, David Freedman, Claire Watson, Mike Tan, Jodi Waynberg, Micaela Martegani, Jeff Swinton, Carl Hazelwood, Aisha White, Milk Spawn, Cari Sarel, Vivian Chui, Paul So, Camilo Alvarez, Kelsey Scott, Mike Brown, Darla Migan and Mary Lee Hodgens.
2 notes · View notes
savinggracemusic · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Saving Grace Music proudly presents Highest Frequency Vol. 2, an album repping vibrant UK electronic music culture to the fullest. The LP collects 11 high-grade tracks from music legends, bubbling talents, and currently undiscovered artists. KoDean Productions opens things up with a cold serving of his trademark Sci-Fi Drill sound on the enigmatic Dreams. While Saving Grace upstart Slinki comes with a true dancefloor destroyer known as ANX BNX is a hyperactive footwork riddim with an arresting melody and a thunderous kick drum. Murk stays true to name on Slowwww, a high-octane, jump up drum & bass roller. UKG & Bassline legend DJ Q brings us his epic track All Mighty, combining elements of dub, dubstep, drum & bass, and a powerful reggae vocal sample the track the track takes you on a journey through his music inspirations. On Fantasmo Circuitry, 11-year-old DJ Marcel displays influences beyond his years from 80’s electronica and jazz & Hip Hop, skillfully executed with meandering piano, slap bass, and 808 beats. Mighty Funk'Houser reminisces about a fine lady on his soulful deep house/bruk joint, Chantay Had A Vybe. Krash displays his unique bassline style on Going Home, featuring a bittersweet piano rift and handcrafted bass. Positive_Con flips a classic sample into the anthemic bass-hybrid banger Underground. Shaun Dean's bouncy garage riddim Like It is a fresh and flavorful take on a classic oldschool sound. Eclectic, weird & comical production duo Foxglove Riot takes us foraging for Subterranean Garlic on a forest moon - to the sound of rugged drums, enchanting melodies, and nostalgic vocal harmonies. For the album's cinematic conclusion we enter the Austerity Chamber, Tony Phorse's simulation of a near-future dystopia, soundtracked by distorted techno beats and apocalyptic synth. Highest Frequency Vol.2 continues the legacy of solid sounds from up north. From hypnotic beats to dancefloor bangers, Highest Frequency Vol.2 slaps hard and deep. All you gotta do is press play. The Highest Frequency vol2 OUT DECEMBER 14TH 2022
9 notes · View notes