“Common People” is about class tourism. Specifically: wealthy people romanticising poverty because they know they can leave whenever they want. Jarvis Cocker based the song on a real conversation with a Greek student he met…
Category: News
Creating a professional podcast could be about to get a lot easier thanks to Linnet, a new AI-powered production studio that allows creators to write, record, edit and publish audio and video content directly from…
Cover songs are a popular way for artists to reach new listeners. But releasing a cover involves rights you don’t own. That’s why the process is different from distributing an original composition. What counts as…
Rockstar Games has revealed the first six radio stations coming to Grand Theft Auto VI (GTA 6), with some of the biggest names in music set to entertain players across the game’s fictional state of…
Yes. That voice in the chorus is Michael Jackson. You are not imagining it. Rockwell sings the verses. Michael Jackson supplies the famous chorus vocal. Jermaine Jackson also contributed backing vocals. And Michael was not…
Touring can grow an audience, deepen fan relationships and create revenue. It can also burn through cash remarkably quickly. Before booking five, twenty or fifty dates, calculate the basic economics. Step 1: Add your fixed…
The soft, dreamy song appearing under autumn scenery, bedrooms, slow Halloween decoration videos and nostalgic clips is “Insomniac” by Memo Boy and Chakra Efendi. It is not a new 2026 single. Apple Music dates the…
The strange, theatrical song behind the Halloween costume-walk videos is “Ramalama (Bang Bang)” by Róisín Murphy. Murphy released it in 2005 on her debut solo album Ruby Blue, created with experimental electronic producer Matthew Herbert.…
If you love Djo’s “End of Beginning”, you’re probably looking for something very specific. Not simply indie music. Not simply synth-pop. Something nostalgic. Dreamy. Melodic. A song that sounds like remembering a version of yourself…
“Tubular Bells” by Mike Oldfield. More specifically, the famous opening piano figure comes from the beginning of “Tubular Bells, Part One”. And here’s the surprising part. It wasn’t written for The Exorcist. Oldfield created the…
