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I noticed that AI posts tend to get reported so I figured maybe we just make them officially disallowed.

Agree/disagree? Post and tell us why!

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submitted 50 minutes ago by return2ozma@lemmy.world to c/music@lemmy.world
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Auf YouTube findest du die angesagtesten Videos und Tracks. Außerdem kannst du eigene Inhalte hochladen und mit Freunden oder gleich der ganzen Welt teilen.

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submitted 6 hours ago by TehBamski@lemmy.world to c/music@lemmy.world
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submitted 7 hours ago by zecg@lemmy.world to c/music@lemmy.world
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submitted 10 hours ago by daggermoon@lemmy.world to c/music@lemmy.world
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submitted 14 hours ago* (last edited 14 hours ago) by SlurpingPus@lemmy.world to c/music@lemmy.world

‘Contort Yourself’ is probably the best-known track by the band.

James Chance was alternatively known as James White, though neither of those are his real name. He was also in the short-lived band Teenage Jesus and the Jerks with Lydia Lunch, which outfit was influential in New York City's downtown ‘no wave’ scene.

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submitted 23 hours ago by WhoWhatHuh@kopitalk.net to c/music@lemmy.world
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New music (discuss.online)
submitted 16 hours ago by Cookie1@discuss.online to c/music@lemmy.world

what is your favorite song and your favorite genre, and why? Let me know!

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submitted 15 hours ago by SlurpingPus@lemmy.world to c/music@lemmy.world

From the Bandcamp page of the album:

Made as a complete album rather than a collection of tracks, Conservative Apocalypse is a journey through the subconscious. I have experimented with augmenting recorded sound with electronic instruments to give atmosphere to commonplace situations, and originally the record was to be entitled Augmented Aurality. However due to the appalling lurch towards fascism that is taking place in the western world I thought it more appropriate to call the album Conservative Apocalypse after the eighth track. This was made deliberately as an accelerating train journey, I found a picture of the inside of a railway carriage that seemed particularly evocative and after cutting out the window, began the journey of creating the film. Nearly all the material was found online and patched together into this composite of a trip through our confused modern world. The slow start and acceleration of the ride I felt was analogous to how nasty social movements start.

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submitted 14 hours ago by how_we_burned@lemmy.zip to c/music@lemmy.world

And it's not AI slop either. Really impressed with the drum and bass, been years since I've heard thing that is worth a repeated listen....

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I feel old. Every once and a while some pop culture thing pops up that reminds me of when this song came out. I'm not an older then this song, but the nexus that existed when this song was released always reminds me of a particular time in my life.

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submitted 21 hours ago by return2ozma@lemmy.world to c/music@lemmy.world
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submitted 1 day ago by zecg@lemmy.world to c/music@lemmy.world
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submitted 1 day ago by zecg@lemmy.world to c/music@lemmy.world
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definitely his most technically impressive song

playlist link:

https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6F3sCPmocAQDMNRNg7TZZb

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mclusky "i know computer" (www.youtube.com)
submitted 1 day ago by zecg@lemmy.world to c/music@lemmy.world
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submitted 1 day ago by zecg@lemmy.world to c/music@lemmy.world
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submitted 1 day ago by xpey@piefed.social to c/music@lemmy.world

Part of a bigger lore across multiple songs of different albums, but I think this song is powerful enough and relevant to current times that it's still a good first listen of Ren.

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submitted 1 day ago by zecg@lemmy.world to c/music@lemmy.world
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submitted 1 day ago by zecg@lemmy.world to c/music@lemmy.world
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submitted 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago) by SlurpingPus@lemmy.world to c/music@lemmy.world

The second album by Bill Laswell's band, with an odd mix of sounds. Although most of the band's oeuvre is centered on more straightforward funk-rock, this record is rather eclectic.

Core band:
Bill Laswell: bass
Buckethead: guitar
Brain (previously of Primus and Guns N' Roses): drums

Guests:
Bernie Worrell: keyboards on ‘Crossing’
Bootsy Collins: bass and vocals on ‘Deathstar’ (both Worrell and Collins were in Parliament-Funkadelic)
Yamatsuka Eye (of Boredoms): vocals
Mick Harris (of Napalm Death and Scorn): vocals
John Zorn: saxophone
Andy Hawkins: guitar
Gabriel Katz: bass
Ted Epstein: drums (Hawkins, Katz and Epstein all from Blind Idiot God, whose albums Laswell has produced)

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submitted 1 day ago by zecg@lemmy.world to c/music@lemmy.world
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