> new music like Nirvana, GNR, Metallica, or Kula Shaker
> Nirvana, GNR, Metallica, Kula Shaker
Yikes.
41–50 of 52 posts
> new music like Nirvana, GNR, Metallica, or Kula Shaker
> Nirvana, GNR, Metallica, Kula Shaker
Yikes.
https://www.jqbx.fm/ Is a good site to listen to and share music with others if you have Spotify. An alternative if you don’t have Spotify is https://turntable.fm/
I came to this thread to see if Spotify was mentioned above the fold. Surprise, it is. I can shoot myself now
Believe it or not, Wikipedia. Lately I did a burst of discovery around Japanese electronic music of the 1970s and 1980s such as Yellow Magic Orchestra, Isao Tomita and that in turn turned me on to the composer Claude Debussy.
Napster is how I really started to discover new content, and started buying CDs at a prodigious rate... then the record companies started suing customers, and I stopped buying CDs.
When disk space became cheap, I ripped all my CDs to MP3. I've been using those forever.
Since then, sometimes I'll hear something on the radio, but lately it's just YouTube play lists that people share.
- Spotify's "Discover Weekly" playlist.
- Spotify's "Enhance Playlist" feature applied to my playlists (including the "Liked Songs" playlist).
- Friends (lots of them love music, some of them are musicians).
- Live DJ Sets on YT.
- Music compilation videos on YT.
- Artists I follow on Instagram. Some make music in niche genres and started their movements, which onboard new interesting artists from time to time. I found several cool emerging artists this way, to answer your question.
Some methods I use: - Spotify's "Discover Weekly" playlist - it's hit or miss and it gives me a lot of stuff I know about (and have listened to on their platform!). But, they also send me some cool stuff I haven't heard about. - Genre specific subreddits - broad ones like /r/music aren't great, but more niche subs have a lot of good recommendations. - Friends that also love music and know what I'm into - this one has…
The main project page with a link to all the playlists is here: https://jameslawlor.github.io/reddit-playlists/
Code on Github: https://github.com/jameslawlor/reddit-playlists
I stopped using streaming services as I tend not to listen to music in the way they want. I always listen to full albums in order and tend to listen to albums on repeat. I tend to focus on my music, and want zero interruptions, so an offline, dedicated music player works best for me. I can't stand my music randomly disappearing, so I purchase it all. That means I am reliant on finding new recommendations based on som…
You might be interested in a project I shared here on HN recently to create weekly spotify playlists automatically for each of about ~100 music subreddits, using the most popular submissions in the last week.
The main project page with a link to all the playlists is here: https://jameslawlor.github.io/reddit-playlists/
Code on Github: https://github.com/jameslawlor/reddit-playlists
- go to the record store
- talk to friends and family (and strangers) about your shared musical interests
- track down the artists and albums that influenced contemporary artists you like
I guess I just see lessons and stuff to learn wherever I am.