
Music Discovery
Nouveaux talents, genres émergents et pépites musicales.

Sunday General Discussion Thread - July 5th, 2026
i ate one of the worst roller hot dogs i have ever had in my life yesterday.
Cardi B Fears She 'Might Get in Trouble' After Calling Out Donald Trump on CNN
ibtimes.co.ukLive Techno Artists With Their Own Distinctive Styles?
Hey, I'm looking for recommendations for live techno artists; those building music in real time using modular, drum machines, synths, ableton/bitwig. People like Richie Hawtins, Dubfire, Collin Benders, etc.
It seems that DJ sets are also considered live, as that's what most search results are given. While they are technically, they're not what I'm looking for.
Can you recommend any recently-emerging artists? Those who bring something unique to the table?
Thank you
What's your story of going from listening to an artist ironically to getting hooked completely?
I started out showing all my friends the intro to Alesana's "Apology", telling them how dramatic and theatrical it was, laughing about it with them. Then I discovered their entire discography was dramatic and theatrical and I got hooked so hard. Have you experienced something similar?
Sticky Fingers Say They Decided To Move Forward Without Dylan Frost
bluntmag.com.au[FRESH] Ab-Soul - DON’T SAY NO. (Yung Miami “Spend Dat” Freestyle)
[via Ab-Soul’s Instagram burner: daboatdock](https://www.instagram.com/reel/DaalusfhOrY/?igsh=MWxjNno3cjltNjZoMg==)
Where are all the songs with stereo effects these days?
Was feeling some 80s music today and noticed a lot of songs then had cool stereo effects.
Self control - Laura Brannigan, lots of Queen music etc.
It can create a very immersive experience.
Atmos audio never gave me the same feeling. Headphones these days are very powerful and full with speakers. I think it’s a shame!
Maybe a way of recording?
You've Been Served: The Fake Autograph Hunter Who Finally Served Amy Taylor
bluntmag.com.auMac Miller - Salamander (prod. ID Labs)
My favorite unreleased Mac song. What's yours?
25 American bands for America's 250th
I work at a small AM radio station in Chicago, WSBC 1240 AM, as the Sunday morning DJ from 8am-1pm, and despite everything going on, I still want to celebrate America and it's cultural impact for the last 250 years. For my broadcast, I've picked my 25 favorite American bands, and I'm going to introduce each one and say a few things about their impact and play a few songs by them. I'm well aware that my list skews towards classic rock and the 20th century, but again, this list is purely subjective. What do you think of my selections?
25.) Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen
24.) Run-DMC
23.) Blondie
22.) Ramones
21.) Buffalo Springfield
20.) Phish
19.) Jackson 5
18.) Santana
17.) Crosby, Stills, and Nash
16.) The Temptations
15.) Outkast
14.) Sly and the Family Stone
13.) The Byrds
12.) The Staples Singers
11.) Beastie Boys
10.) Booker T and the MGs
9.) Mothers of Invention
8.) Little Feat
7.) Talking Heads
6.) Steely Dan
5.) The Allman Brothers Band
4.) Parliament-Funkadelic
3.) The Beach Boys
2.) Creedence Clearwater Revival
1.) The Grateful Dead
Madonna reportedly forced to withdraw from surprise appearance at London Pride over safety concerns
nme.comDo artists have a responsibility to speak out about outrageous ticket prices?
Been thinking about this a lot lately after seeing the All American Rejects interview where they called out artists for staying silent on ticket prices. It stuck with me because musicians publicly holding their peers accountable is genuinely rare.
We all know how it goes. A beloved artist announces a tour, everyone gets excited, then the prices drop and suddenly decent seats are going for three or four times face value once you factor in platform fees and dynamic pricing. Fans get priced out and the artists mostly say nothing, or quietly blame the venues and ticketing platforms.
But artists have real leverage. They have the audience, the platform, the negotiating power that regular fans simply don't have. When they stay silent, it can leave fans wondering whether they're willing or able to challenge the system.
Some artists have pushed back publicly and made a genuine effort to keep prices reasonable. Others have said they support their fans, but many fans feel the ticket prices don't reflect that.
So where do you draw the line? Is it purely a business decision and fans should just accept it, or do artists owe their audience more transparency and accountability on pricing? Curious what this community thinks.
[Sunday] Daily Music Discussion - 05 July 2026
Talk about anything music related that doesn't need its own thread. This thread is not for discussion that is tangentially music related; that belongs in the general discussion threads. If you're new here, we encourage you to introduce yourself and tell us about music you're passionate about.
Find out who's going to concerts near you in the Concert Roll Call. Check out our the most recent Rate Announcements to have fun rating great music, or see the results from previous rates. See recent AMA announcements here. Check out the most recent New Music Friday posts, or discuss recent album releases. If you want to discover some indiehead bands, browse our archives from the Battle of the Bands.
Songs that look exactly like the cover art
- Radiohead - The National Anthem
- Cocteau Twins - Cherry-Coloured Funk
- Depeche Mode - Enjoy The Silence
- Windowlicker - Aphex Twin
Any more?
DEVO's Gerald Casale Excoriates Trump in July 4th Video for New Single "Just Do It!"
consequence.netRank My Favorite Artists
How would you rank them?:
1: Nirvana
2: Bikini Kill
3: The Chemical Brothers
4: Luna-Chicks
5: Beastie Boys
6: Hole
7: Linkin Park
8: Biting Elbows
9: Babes In Toyland