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30 votes
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Internet sleuths want to track down this mystery pop song. They only have seventeen seconds of it.
28 votes -
A journey into hip hop lore to discuss one of its forgotten '90s legends; Canibus. Why was he so hyped, why does nobody remember him, and why is his legacy so important?
15 votes -
How Kylie Minogue's Pride anthem 'Padam Padam' tapped into queer joy and TikTok to find a new gen Z audience
10 votes -
Scores of historic jazz performances from the 1950s and 1960s are available on the Ed Sullivan Show's YouTube channel
6 votes -
The manager of this Japanese second-hand shop covers famous songs using broken instruments
5 votes -
Bassoonfluencers: The world of Instagram practice accounts
5 votes -
Making music theory entertaining: An interview with Adam Neely
3 votes -
Never Gonna Give You Up has passed one billion views on YouTube
@Rick Astley: 1 BILLION views for Never Gonna Give You Up on @YouTube ! Amazing, crazy, wonderful!Rick ♥️https://t.co/mzyLznTr4R #NGGYU #NGGYU1Billion pic.twitter.com/p5xnn0OZcZ
12 votes -
Bo Burnham - White Woman's Instagram (2021)
6 votes -
The music theory of TikTok sea shanties
8 votes -
Sea shanties are here to save us
10 votes -
YouTubecore: The old, ambient, largely-Japanese music that's become a smash hit on YouTube with the help of its discoverability algorithms
15 votes -
Google to remove Danish music from YouTube
12 votes -
Copyright bots and classical musicians are fighting online. The bots are winning
15 votes -
YouTube removes over thirty “violent” music videos as police target UK Drill
5 votes -
Childish Gambino - This Is America is still #1 on YouTube Trending 5 days after dropping. 59M views.
The video, in case you haven't seen it yet. WaPo had an interesting breakdown a few days ago on most of the shots in the video and theories as to their meaning that is worth reading. However, one...
The video, in case you haven't seen it yet.
WaPo had an interesting breakdown a few days ago on most of the shots in the video and theories as to their meaning that is worth reading.
However, one thing I noticed they (and most other people so far) missed was that you can see Glover's back in the beginning since he is facing away from the camera and there is clearly no gun in his pockets or in his waistband... so it simply materializes when he reaches behind him after he slowly dances towards his first victim.
They also don't mention how during the third to last scene everyone screams and scatters even though he is only making a gun shape with his hands which, when contrast against the actual scenes of murder causing no reaction by anyone, says a lot.
I am also currently addicted to Reaction videos on YouTube of people watching the video for the first time. Peoples' initial shock and their different interpretations of the video are fascinating to watch. In one of them, someone even mentioned something nobody else seemed to notice... that after the first murder, the gun is carried away by someone else with an almost reverence while the body is simply dragged away like garbage and again after the second murder scene as well.
Anyone else notice any other interesting elements worth noting?
10 votes