Caretaker By Ft. SZA: Music Analysis

During the age of instruments, people have been interested in the musical tones that others have made. the music that was made over the years has develop into a major part in our society. the music ill be explaining will be nickelback “animals”, joseph heisenberg's “ave maria”, pink “so what” beatbox “everybody dance now”. Each one of these are expressing an emotional boundary that relates in each category. these songs are very interesting to listen too and their fun for almost the whole entire family. Each artists has their own genre that express their own music talents. Be warned that theses songs are my way of expressing my feeling, so be warned that it might not suit the audiences.

Have you ever felt the feeling of never being loved? $uicideboy$ talk about killing themselves in the song “Leave Your Things Behind II.” Their music represents the rap genre, which is both hype and depressing rap. Not being loved can can hurt someone, it can drive someone to kill themselves. As rapped about in their song, $uicideboy$, along with others, express their feelings and their problems in their genre of music.

We see how these concepts norms, values, structure and social facts, and agency give an understanding to lyrics in a song for society and how the concepts tell the story in the song “Wrong way” by Sublime. Many important factors came from these concepts we have to see the role society (her father, brothers, and narrative) played in Annie’s life and what influenced her choices in life. Symbolic interaction theory effectively explains the narrative in this song because of the different views Annie and him see with her life, that her reality of her life is a good life, and that he does not see it as a good way of life but as a bad road ahead.

In "This is How we Roll" Florida Georgia Line transitions from singing their lyrics to a country rap where the beat slows and the lyrics are sped up on a rhyme scheme. Similarly, Future took a step away from an overload of modulated bass to incorporate a piano rift instead. We as listeners use these genres of music to describe the music we like to listen to. However, the spectrum is so broad that it is important to understand what composes a specific genre. There are hundreds of sub-genres included in the overall label of country or hip-hop music, and the list continues to expand as artists proceed to develop new creative ideas that make it to the top of the billboards. Both of these songs are examples of songs that swept the nation with popularity but experimented with new styles the diverged from the norms of the genre. I believe genres will always stay true to their cultural origins; however, I'm excited for the future of music as artists continue to dip into various new

Today, sources of mainstream music such as radio, television and film soundtracks tend to reflect an increasingly superficial, formulaic and predictable mode of music production and distribution. The result is an increasingly homogenous mainstream market that tends to stifle creativity, experimentation and artistic vision in favor of proven commodity. This helps to account for the dominance of mechanized dance tracks aimed at younger listeners and the permeation of Middle of the Road (MOR) content aimed at Baby Boomer consumers. Especially in the face of a declining overall music buying market, the industry has become especially unwilling to take risks on artist's whose style is unfamiliar or

The prosperity of In Paris railway station, two strangers sat down on the same piano bench and performed a remixed masterpiece, which attracted a bunch of people and brought a great joy for them. Such various positive role that music plays exists everywhere and everytime in human beings’ life. Meanwhile, music emits its perfume as an incredible intermingling, as such, it does not only give people miscellaneous emotions but also endows us both microcosmic and macroscopic insight to observe the diverse world we live in. It is worth noting that Moises Velasquez Manoff currently states his own perspective, “The Meaning of Despacito in the Age of Trump”, of the New York Times. Mr Manoff published his opinion based on how the song “Despacito” approaches the most streamed song in history when issues of nativism and panic from both residences and non-residences are skyrocketed. More significantly, Mr Manoff notably highlights the virtue of the song, such as the song itself “binds us as a global community”, considered “Despacito” contains different races, classes even national cultures. In a nutshell, music is able to make the world better and better, insteading of barely making America white again through its capability to strengthen cohesion, ease tension, encourage spirit and build foundation of education for living creature.

With this song's pulsing base line and impactful voice over it, even a person who doesn't enjoy rock will find themselves unconsciously beating their head or tapping their foot to the base. The song builds up anticipation until the chorus comes, when the chorus hits it all lets loose. And then repeats the hype all over again. When the guitar solo comes around, it can gets your adrenaline pumping. Even if one of the more unpolished wrestlers made an entrance to this song it would make them seem like they’re ready for a fight. By the end of the song you can almost feel the sweat dripping down your face as the lights dim down and the screams from the crowd die down.

Many songs that we listened to sounded like they came right out of Brave New World. The ones I liked most would have to be “Can't Feel My Face”, “Everybody Wants To Rule The World” and “I Am Produced”.

I have chosen a song entitled “Penthouse Cloud” sung by the band “The Internet” which was released in 2015. Based on the lyrics, there are a lot of significant linguistic foregrounding included in the song using the techniques of parallelism and deviation.

This is most noticeable in the song “White Ferrari” where Ocean sings in a rhythm that sounds almost identical to the popular song “Here, There, and Everywhere” by The Beatles. The album starts off with “Nikes,” a slow, hypnotic song, featuring high pitched vocals from Ocean, and a very dreamy sound, somewhat creating a mood for the rest of the album. The next songs, “Ivy” and “Pink and White,” are polar opposites about love, where in “Ivy,” Ocean talks about how he failed to keep a relationship going on, and in “Pink and White” he sings about intimate love and good long-term relationships. The album also contains skits like “Be Yourself” where Frank’s mother leaves a phone call for him telling him not to consume alcohol, not to get in the car with someone who has consumed alcohol, or is impaired by smoking marijuana, and a skit called “Facebook Story,” about a man who lost his wife because he didn’t friend her on Facebook. Although short, this skit has a powerful message: social media can and will destroy long-built relationships with somebody you love.

At their best, Beach House make music that sounds infinite. “10 Mile Stereo”, “New Year”, “Wild”, “Norway”. These songs have such a heartache to them, but also an anonymity; you could lose yourself within them for days and days. They fill a room, but make you feel so small at the same time. Truly, this group (the duo of Victoria Legrand and Alex Scally) has a strange and powerful talent - they’ve made some of the best music of this decade, culminating in the captivating classic Bloom. Depression Cherry, their newest record, feels like their first record to lack some sort of subtle expansion; Bloom’s dark majesty and Teen Dream’s wistful innocence built on previous records Teen Dream and Beach House. As with their previous albums, the duo have put a different spin on their sound this time around - Scally’s choice of guitar tone

Pool, the band’s' second LP, was one of the best and most underrated releases of 2016, as it signaled Maine’s complete sonic departure from prior projects that donned a more indie-rock vibe. With Pool, the band began to embrace their electronic side and took cool, refreshing synths and mixed them with Maine's smooth, somber vocals while providing listeners with a suspended bedroom pop atmosphere like no other. Nevertheless, with the mopey New Yorker’s latest record, The House sees Maine drastically improve upon his already phenomenal ability as a producer, as he complexes Pool’s dancier, synth-driven approach while adding in moments of piano balladry and drawing inspiration from ‘90s house music.

The dark circular lines did not sketch a Picasso, they sketched a melody. The needle gouged into the deep grooves and emitted hard beats coupled with pounding bass. As the vinyl turntable spun Jay-Z’s hit song, Magna Carta, my spiritless bedroom turned into an energetic music studio. Harmonious notes ricocheted around the confinements of my room while my eyes shut out the outside world. The array of G Minor and F Sharp piano scales fused with the voice of Justin Timberlake and produced a song about how fame fools, and humility rules. To many I may come off as a hip-hop junkie, but Hip-hop was not always a large part of my life.

The song "The message" by Grandmaster Flash and The Furious Five depicts the struggle of young black adults growing up in society. The struggle to make it out of poverty can be compared to survival of the fittest in a jungle. Only the strong would survive and adapt to the changes to fit in. Trying their best to make a betterment with whatever little society offers. Being a young black African American in the early 1980's was not easy. It was easier to live the fast life and gain fast money by being part of the drug community. Drugs, guns, and money was glamorized and this is what the young adults looked at as a means of getting rich. In the songs, a young man talks about how he is trying hard to hold on to the little bit of sanity he has left in his soul. He talks about the struggle he endures while trying not to get pushed over the edge. He was born an innocent child who's blind to the ways of mind kind. Growing up he faced many challenges and had to fight

Do you ever wonder what is the meaning behind what you so proudly sing whenever you hear it? Music is an art form of culture which organizes sound with times It first came around in prehistoric times, however, as times passes, music is drastically changing. As a result, in the last decades music has experienced drastic changes in the themes they are talking about. These changes are due to the generations and what they are living, political and social actions of the time. For example, the decade of the 80s was the rise of hip-hop and rap music from a local phenomenon to a worldwide known genre of music. Previously, a crack cocaine epidemic had stroke major cities in the USA and it coincided with the rise of hip-hop in black communities as these