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[Frumple]

Haven't quite pegged down exactly what this stuff is, but I like it. There's a handful of other samaya mixtapes or whatever these things are on youtube and they're all pretty great. None of them have super consistent genre naming, near as I've noticed, though. Still. Good stuff.

[MaxTheFox]

AAAANARKHIYA MAMA SYNOV SVOIKH LYUBIT
ANARKHIYA MAMA NE PRODAST
SVINTSOVYM DOZHDEM VRAGA PRIGOLUBIT
ANARKHIYA MAMA ZA NAS!

[Eschar]

Has anyone noted here that Keygen Church has a new piece out?!

[Iduno]

Ok, so I'll lead with "this is legitimately good music."

[Jopax]

What happens when you mix Mariya Takeuchi, Paramore, Blondie and Lana del Rey? Good music apparently :U

[da_nang]

I found an orchestral version of a Gloryhammer album.

Holy shit.

Forget the cheese-filled lyrics, that orchestral tune is fucking awesome.

[Tingle]

Friendship sprouts overnight after heavy rains soak deep into the earthen body refreshing her soul and shudders with thoughtful frogsong.
This piece is made by one of our watchers enjoy it.
Q'uaksna - Kevekiii Kawavaka Instrumental

[Arx]

I found an orchestral version of a Gloryhammer album.

Holy shit.

Forget the cheese-filled lyrics, that orchestral tune is fucking awesome.

I have said it many times before: Christopher Bowes may be a strange, strange little man, and Gloryhammer and Alestorm may be hilarious, but he's a brilliant musician and the bands make some of the best music in the genre.

[Kagus]

Orpheus - Sara Bareilles

One of those that I really like, but I do occasionally hate it being on my playlist seeing as it tends to kick me right in the feels when it unexpectedly comes on.

[ggamer]

here again to promote a couple tracks i fw

Warren G and Slick Rick (the greatest storyteller) rapping about prison. Censored, for some reason, but the storytelling on top of the abstract visuals really do it for me here.

DREAMIN' by SLIGHT, a faster paced pitched up mix of Somebody's got to die by Biggie that manages to add a lot of punch and energy to what was originally a slower (and honestly kind of bad) track. Find a bag to put the guns in then c'mon if you're coming

Killer Mike's track Reagan, a sort of rant where Killer Mike castigates where he thinks this shit's gone wrong. Very evocative wordplay, starting by drawing similarities between modern rap culture and the Iran/Contra affair before identifying a problem he believes started with Reagan and ran through most presidents since.

Not necessarily a single track, but this video has Do You Believe In God? and O, Pana! by the $uicideboy$ cut together over footage from the old Berserk anime. Perfectly captures the filthy, industrial vibe suicideboys go for in their music. I know for a fact every time I drive with my friends and DYBIG comes on we go stupid at that grimy ass breakdown, where they pretty much just try to summon a demon.

[Frumple]

Roy - Paris Night Walk. The heavier/glitch bits of this bit of glitch hop are just okay-ish, but the piano or whatever it is bit it opens with and comes back to is just so good. Stupidly good.

If any of y'all happen to know more examples of that particular style of piano, like. Let me know. It's like a tiny slice of musical perfection to my tastes.

[Jopax]

Ningen Isu is so goddamn wierd that I have no idea if this should go here or in the WTF thread. Just, what the fuck was this??

[Naturegirl1999]

Staying Alive Swing Jazz version

[Kagus]

Ningen Isu is so goddamn wierd that I have no idea if this should go here or in the WTF thread. Just, what the fuck was this??

I thought "Fuck yes, this is going straight to my 'eclectic music' friend", but she's already familiar with them...

Same as Maximum the Hormone, which was in the video suggestions.

[Rolan7]

There's a Rudyard Kipling poem I've been appreciating a lot the past couple of weeks: Hymn of Breaking Strain.  In a nutshell it's about how all constructions break, but it's not their fault - it's the fault of we who designed them.  And then it applies that to humans who break, a little.  It's a bit depressing but ends with spiteful optimism, or at least that's how I read it (:  That link has a much more professional analysis.

Well, naturally I discovered it via Leslie Phish's filk music XD
They literally sing the poem.  It's oddly timeless - written in 1935, it applies just as much to a world of space travel as trains.  Look upon our works and despair, I guess, but having the power to create and even to be aware of our failures is still extraordinary.