It's usually around ten, give or take those years when Prince was writing everyone's songs. I find new music in multiple ways. I use SoundCloud to see mostly up-and-coming artists and to also see what the famous and big artists are listening to.
I also look up label records and see who they have signed on or who they just picked up. I'll check them out and listen to any music they have put out searching for a good sound. About a month or so ago I searched through Dreamville Records to see if J. Cole picked up anyone and discovered that he signed J.
It's a great album and you should check it out if you like hip-hop. Finally I go regularly and check Apple's playlist of hits, or Spotify's multiple playlists. Also, YouTube has actually gotten better at recommending songs based on what I listen to, so that works too, but usually it doesn't happen like that for me. I hear a lot of stuff in advance so we can review it for potential marketing opportunities.
All the music I hear for work has an agenda behind it. My whole job is music. Think about how many thousands of releases we get every week. A lot of people work in music because they love music. I think he kinda sounds like Michael Jackson! Like old Metallica! And Def Lep! People still like the Def Lep, right? It gave audiophiles the ability to download our dearest works of art and compile them all on one little gadget. The days of flipping over your cassette tape or changing out CDs were gone.
As big as the innovation was, less than two decades later, Apple has nixed its iTunes platform in favor of Apple Music. Apple Music also does a fantastic job of frequently updating its carefully curated playlists with new tunes.
Apple Music Radio is another great feature on the platform. What more could you ask for? Pandora is one of the best platforms because it does all the work for you. Founded in , Pandora is an internet radio service that was a pioneer in its time because it offered users automated music recommendations based on a single artist name. However, sometimes those unexpected treasures come in the form of audio pleasure. YouTube does a sufficient job of categorizing genres, songs, and artists in order to supply an ongoing stream of similar tastes.
When one music video ends, another instantly queues up. But I also read about artists, check out their music, and buy their records. Already a subscriber? Log in or link your magazine subscription.
Account Profile. Sign Out. Karen Elson keeps it old-school. Nice one! Like this: Like Loading You may also like. Lauren July 15, Kalin July 15, Lauren Kenny July 15, I will definitely be taking this advice I am always looking for new music! Anika July 15, Luke Slater July 15, Lucy July 15, That happy reader July 15, This is a great post which will be sure to help me find new great music.
Chloe Chats July 15, Chloe xx. Serena July 15, Molly Transatlantic Notes July 15, Alice Myles July 15, Yaya July 15, Wow, tons of ideas here, thank you! Pitchfork is amazing for discovering new tunes : x. Jaya Avendel July 15, Sophie Wentworth July 15, I used to listen to the same stuff on repeat all the time before I started using those features x Sophie.
Jaclyn - Jaclynistic Vibes July 16, Melissa Kacar July 16, Jenny in Neverland July 16, Lisa Marie Alioto July 16, Alexis Farmer July 16, Definitely gonna check some of this out, I am indeed in a music rut. Marissa Belle July 16, Smelly socks and garden peas July 16, Lovely July 18, Thanks for the great tips! I love it! Nancy July 18, Hannah July 19, Omaye July 20, I do that as well! Shazam is such an amazing app, I discover so many new tunes from it x.
Lozza July 22, There are some really great suggestions here! Tiziana Olbrich July 23, I never thought to listen to audiobooks on Spotify! Jirah Merizz August 2, Lauren August 3, Tilly Haines August 5, Kate Hansen August 7, Kristyn August 12, Kristyn — thequeenofmycastle.
Hannah Louise August 25, Amber Page September 8, This is a super interesting post! I never try and find new music but i really need to!
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