The Music Snobs

Gift-wrapped.

-J

Focal points.

-J

Capote don’t need no dentist.

-J

The greatest.

-J

Much too soon.

-J

Alfred Hitchcock’s memo to Bernard Herrmann on the placement of music in ‘Psycho’.

The Music Snobs argue over the greatest soundtracks of all time (knife not included) - listen right here.

-J

Timeless. Ageless. Flawless.

-J

Black Gaius Julius.

(boombox model’s own.)

-J

• Created bassline to “Rapper’s Delight” ✔
• Inspired bassline for “Another One Bites the Dust” ✔
• Formed and produced The Power Station ✔
• Left this world far too soon ✔

-at

The Robots (prior to manufacturing). -at

Show vs. Spectacle?

The Music Snobs show down over live performance.

Listen right here.

-J

Now picture that, but on a black and white photograph/
‘Cause bruthas, you don’t know the half
© Ice Cube.

-J

Pop Song.

‘Killer’ by Adamski, featuring a then unknown 17 27-year-old singer named Seal. Released in 1990, it reached #1 on the UK Top 40, remaining there for 4 weeks.

That bassline + that rhythm + those vocals = Pop ‘90.

The Music Snobs break down Pop as it was, as it is and as it will be - listen right here.

-J

I’m not listening until the official drops.

-J

nprmusic:

As Thundercat, Stephen Bruner digs into astral soul music that’s often both funky and heartbreaking. Co-produced and co-written by Flying Lotus and Mono/Poly, Apocalypse was written after the death of keyboardist Austin Peralta. It can be bittersweet, as if it’s an attempt to smile and dance the pain away.

Stream Apocalypse now.

Pop stars.

After releasing four genre-redefining heavy metal classics (including the 1986 masterpiece, Master of Puppets), Metallica found themselves with a Grammy for the U.S. Top 40 single “One”.

They followed with 1989’s “Enter Sandman”, which entered the Top 10 in seven countries, and remains a staple in their concert performances to this day.

The Music Snobs break down Pop as it was, as it is and as it will be – listen right here.

-at