What Are You Listening To

Sun Araw - Deep Cover

Escapism by Raye feat. 070 Shake (2023)
(Trip Hop/Electronica)

Arch Enemy - Nemesis

Swedish Melodic death metal

Avatar - Going Hunting

Swedish Heavy Metal 🤘

Avenged Sevenfold - Burial Alive

American Heavy Metal

Anaal Nathrakh - Forward!

Experimental Black Metal

Astronoid - A New Colour

Post Metal

Jake Hamilton and Fernandinho - Anthem / O Hino Mashup

Mashup was made by me. 👍

Assassin - The Swamp Thing

Thrash metal

The Beatles - I Am The Walrus ( 1967 )

Flava In Ya Ear by Craig Mack

Flava In Ya Ear Remix by Craig Mack ft. The Notorious B.I.G. & LL Cool J, Busta Rhymes And Rampage

Better by Saint Pepsi (2013)
(Vaporwave/Post-Disco)

Pete Townshend - I Am An Animal, And I Moved, Keep On Working and Gonna Get Ya

From the English singer/songwriter/guitarist (and of course kingpin of The Who)’s 2nd solo album “Empty Glass” (1980)

*Honourable mention: Rough Boys, the one song off the album I have already been familiar with and still love

Enigma - Sadeness (Slowed + Reverb)

Remix by me. ☮️😎

Mr. Custer by Larry Verne (1960)
(Novelty)

Silent Planet - Psychescape
Aviations - Legend / Coma

Crisix - Frieza The Tyrant

Thrash metal

Decapitated - Earth Scar

Death Metal

Pink Floyd Behold The Temple of Light ( 1969 )

Joan Armatrading - My Family, Whatever’s For Us For Us, Visionary Mountains, Mister Remember Me and Mean Old Man

From the Kittitian-British folk rock singer-songwriter’s debut album “Whatever’s For Us”

A Sorceress Girl - SoGreatandPowerful

Cannibal Corpse - Blood Blind

New track from the Death Metal legends

Dethklok - Aortic Desecration

Fictional Death Metal from Adult Swim Metalocalypse

The Kinks - Til The End Of The Day, Sunny Afternoon, Dandy and Come On Now

From the legendary English rock band’s first official live album “Live At Kelvin Hall”, releadsed in 1967.
The record is somewhat notorious for the sound of the cheering/squealing of the live audience come across as almost louder than the band itself, though the band do come across fairly clearly. Still, while it’s not necessarily what I would call an altogether “bad” live document, it’s a pretty good example of how not to mix the sound during such performances, especially if it’s to be released to a mass audience. Despite this, Live At Kelvin Hall is also notable as one of the few live recordings to feature their original bassist, Pete Quaife.