Top 100 Best Acoustic Songs Ever -The Greatest of All Time | Acoustic Guitar Music | TopAcousticSongs.com Here is a list of the best acoustic songs ever written. Acoustic music has come a long way over the years, so many are “oldies” and many are “newies.” We are basing this list off of historical album sales, the ever so objective factor of acoustic-ness, but mostly how easily they make us cry. They are mostly arranged in alphabetical order, by song – so make sure you check out the whole list! Also, for those interested in a serious path to learning guitar, please see our trusted partner, Guitar Tricks: Click the links to listen to the songs. Listen 1-9 Listen 10-19 Listen 20-29 Listen 30-39 Listen 40-49 Listen 50-59 Listen 60-69 Listen 70-79 Listen 80-89 Listen 90-100 **ALPHABETICAL ORDER (Roughly)** 1. 3 AM – Matchbox 20 2. 10,000 Stones – Adrianne 3.
YOU broke up with ME. Now why the fuck won't you leave me alone, you ignorant bitch? i want songs by strong, beautiful women that will make me feel like a strong, beautiful woman, and not just the girl that got dumped. again. Requested by angela · Compiled by elle This may be a well chewed chestnut by now, but in my opinion Eleanor Roosevelt was one strong, beautiful woman who got it right: “Remember, no one can make you feel inferior without your consent.” She also served hot dogs at the White House! 01. A dark wave mix for a black heart Requested by june rose · Compiled by Annabelle Lee Sometimes the divisions between the goth sub-genres are really confusing. 01. Songs to listen to while taking your first drive Requested by Trying not to Wreck · Compiled by BetterSummer It’s too easy to get distracted when you’re driving. 01. Piano ballads for unrequited lovers Requested by Synthetic Colors · Compiled by Leicester Myth 01. songs for people with low moral standards Requested by Dee · Compiled by moral standards are so 2009 01. Songs to menstruate to 01. 01. 01.
Explore Top 10 Lists The Criterion Collection Top 10 Lists Mike Allred’s Top 10 Hossein Amini’s Top 10 Ana Lily Amirpour’s Top 10 Allison Anders’s Top 10 Philip Anderson’s Top 10 Wes Anderson’s Top 10 Allan Arkush’s Top 10 Miguel Arteta’s Top 10 Olivier Assayas’s Top 10 Michael Atkinson’s Top 10 Richard Ayoade’s Top 10 Ramin Bahrani’s Top 10 John Bailey’s Top 10 Annie Baker’s Top 10 Sean Baker’s Top 10 Alec Baldwin’s Top 10 Michael Barker’s Top 10 K. Bruce Beresford’s Top 10 Bong Joon-ho’s Top 10 Anthony Bourdain’s Top 10 Susie Bright’s Top 10 Steve Buscemi’s Top 10 Jane Campion’s Top 10 Jonathan Caouette’s Top 10 Dick Cavett’s Top 10 Diablo Cody’s Top 10 Stuart Cooper’s Top 10 Roger Corman’s Top 10 Pedro Costa’s Top 10 Mark Cousins’s Top 10 Peter Cowie’s Top 10 Paul Dano’s Top 10 Guillermo del Toro’s Top 10 Matt Dentler’s Top 10 Xavier Dolan’s Top 10 Lena Dunham’s Top 10 Geoff Dyer’s Top 10 Marcel Dzama’s Top 10 Atom Egoyan’s Top 10 Frederick Elmes’s Top 10 Donald Fagen’s Top 10 Paul Feig’s Top 10 Dave Filipi’s Top 10 Flying Lotus’s Top 10 D.
definitivedose.com Written by Ben Pogany The Notorious BIG- Ready to Die -(1994) Around the years '87-'88, a young crack dealer named Christopher Wallace began entertaining local passersby by rapping into a beat-up amp on the street corners around Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn. Six years later, he was the biggest rapper in the world. Nas- Illmatic --(1994) Five months prior to Ready to Die, this 20-year-old Queensbridge native paired with producers Large Professor, DJ Premier, Pete Rock, and Q-Tip and burst onto the scene with what would be his masterpiece. Dr. --(1992) Fresh off of his split with supergroup NWA, Dre took it solo and ended up creating perhaps the best produced rap album of all time. Jay-Z - Reasonable Doubt --(1996) In 1996, Jay-Z blew audiences away with his debut effort and first release on label Roc-A-Fella records. Public Enemy-It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back The Wu-Tang Clan- Enter The Wu-Tang Clan - 36 Chambers NWA- Straight Outta Compton Snoop Doggy Dogg- Doggystyle Dr.
Treble : 10 Essential Shoegaze Albums Around the late ’80s, Oxford psych-rock band Ride unexpectedly gave birth to the name of a new genre because of their somewhat introverted performance style. Taking note of the way the band members’ habit of looking down while playing, British journalists named the genre “shoegaze,” a once joking name that now represents some of the most beautiful and/or powerful rock records in existence. Shoegaze music is frequently marked by its heavy use of guitar effects, and for that matter, heavy use of guitars. It’s dense and dreamy, often very loud, but quite gorgeous all the same. Shoegaze has been in the spotlight for much of the past decade, with bands like Deerhunter and M83 incorporating many of its stylistic elements. And bands like Ride, My Bloody Valentine, Swervedriver and Chapterhouse have all embarked on reunion tours in recent years. The Jesus and Mary Chain – Psychocandy (1985, Blanco y Negro)Buy at Insound Ride – Nowhere (1990, Sire)Buy at Insound Lush – Split (1994, 4AD)
The Indie Rock Playlist - Home Page Jazz Styles on AccuRadio online radio AccuRadio is the home of 100+ Christmas channels! Learn more about our $25,000 "Season of Sharing" donation here. Sign UpLog InThemes Today's Features Most Popular channelsEnjoy more than 100 Christmas channels — the most you'll find anywhere! Genres Adult ContemporaryAdult RockAlt-CountryAlternative RockAlternative Rock ClassicsAmericanaArtist FeaturesBeautiful MusicBlendsBluegrassBluesBrazilianBrit RockBroadwayCabaretCanadianCelticChillChristianChristmas MusicClassic RockClassicalComedyCountryCrowdsourced channelsDanceDecade: '50sDecade: '60sDecade: '70sDecade: '80sDecade: '90sDecade: '00sDecade: '10sDiscoElectronicFolkFrench Pop ClassicsHip HopHits (Top 40)Holiday MusicIndieJazzK-pop (Korean)LatinoLite HitsLove SongsMetalMovie & TV musicNew Age (Relaxing)Nordic Folk SongsOldiesOperaPop StandardsPunk & UndergroundR&BReggaeRockSmooth JazzSoulSpecialty channelsTop 100 SongsWorld Music Jazz Featured Channel Only the very finest Jazz of all time Listen Now - Advertisement - More Jazz Channels Bebop
Toronto punk squalor immortalized in beautiful book The wonder isn't just that somebody wrote a book about the Bunchofuckingoofs, probably the most unglamourous and confrontational product of the city's punk scene. Frankly, it would have happened eventually, if only because there's such a good story behind the squalor and occasional violence that typified the band's nearly two-decade reign as the clown princes and junkyard dogs of Kensington Market. The wonder is that Jennifer Morton's book, Dirty, Drunk And Punk, is such a handsome, coffee table-worthy volume, setting the Goofs' grimy antics in a gilded frame. Morton was a producer at The New Music when she filmed the BFG at Fort Goof in the late '80s - actually the second of two bunker-like refuges and after-hour booze cans the Goofs built for themselves in the Market, during the heyday of their infamy as downtown's most visible proponents of the punk lifestyle. "I'm hoping that when you look at the book you'll think: 'Is this fiction or non-fiction?'" Steve laughs.
DigitalDreamDoor.com - Home Page The 50 best uses of songs in movies - Film - Time Out New York Pulp Fiction Colloquially, it used to be called the "needle drop"—when a Martin Scorsese or Quentin Tarantino picked a piece of preexisting music and laid it down under a dramatic scene, with seismic results. We've thumbed through our stacks of wax (i.e., Blu-ray collections) to collect cinema's most potent examples, allowing for iconic uses of classical music and jazz along with the expected pop hits. One parameter, though: no songs composed for the movie itself. (Sorry, Simple Minds.) Listen to the best uses of songs in movies playlist on Spotify