Say Yes to Heaven 27,435 Posted November 27, 2016 What would you consider Honeymoon? 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SissyReed 578 Posted November 27, 2016 What would you consider Honeymoon? jazzy but not jazz idk tbh is pop-jazz a thing? 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Subversive 2,214 Posted November 27, 2016 What would you consider Honeymoon? Orchestral Pop 6 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
graham4anything 2,859 Posted November 27, 2016 Lana is a playlist on New York City AM Music Radio 77 ABC in the 1960s early 1970s. Where they played the Top 14 and extras on one of the most powerful radio stations (heard in something like 30 states on a clear night and even into Canada (Or the same type station in Los Angeles or Toronto or Chicago, etc. Where there were no genres not heard. Every type of music played one after another throughout each week, then the new survey every Tuesday If Lana was around back then, she would have had already 18 #1 songs at least. Now radio is so fragmented and the listener is not allowed to hear anything different BTW- Ray Charles and Otis are two that were played on WABC as was Guy Mitchell. I would say Ray and Otis are R&B(Soul singers) and not classified at all as Jazz. If RayCharles were Jazz, then Willie is Jazz, but he is country, but he is pop, And Jazz is fragmented Lana and Ella would be consistent, as would Lana and Nina and Lana and Billie and Lana and Bing Crosby and Lana and Louis and Lana and Duke, etc. Many pure jazz lovers didn't accept Miles Davis for years and the greatest book writer of Jazz, Gary Giddons made it his mission to rehabilitate Bing Crosby after he died and his reputation was ruined by a stupid son of his. And if it wasn't for Bing, who would David Bowie have sung a Christmas song with? 0 Quote Lana is our modern day Edith Piaf. Totally unique. a mixture of Brian WIlson Roy Orbison, Leonard Cohen, Gram Parsons, Elton & Bernie. Born to Die/Paradise is comparable to Elton's Captain Fantastic. All the records need to be listened whole. Waiting for a box set vinyl of all 400 songs not on any lp Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Subversive 2,214 Posted November 27, 2016 Art Deco - Electronic Trip Hop ????? 3 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
BabyBlue 677 Posted November 27, 2016 Art Deco - Electronic Trip Hop ????? Dream Pop/Trap 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SissyReed 578 Posted November 27, 2016 BTW- Ray Charles and Otis are two that were played on WABC as was Guy Mitchell. I would say Ray and Otis are R&B(Soul singers) and not classified at all as Jazz.. R&B stands for RHYTHM AND BLUES and blues is something completely different than jazz, but i can be wrong here 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Thunder Revenant 20,936 Posted November 27, 2016 This thread's genre is Reaching with a few influences from Cringe. 0 Quote Just do it. Just do it - don't wait! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
daytonadeath 3,596 Posted November 27, 2016 Orchestral Pop orchestral/alternative pop, I think 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
graham4anything 2,859 Posted November 27, 2016 Ray Charles wouldn't classify himself as blues (especially vintage young Ray Charles) (same with James Brown and Aretha) it all started in the church for the 3, and then as to classification, country/jazz/soul/torch/scat/ but it's all music Ray and Elvis Presley would be similar in both had a similar (to an extent) upbringing (Georgia/Memphis) and blended styles Blues itself came from Blacks the 1800s into the 1940s were in a way black folk music that led to the mixture of music that is the 1950s rock and roll (which incompassed all forms together. Without blues/soul/country, there wouldn't have been any of the early rockers (and the early 60s US rockers were directly from the Tin Pan Alley songwriters Blues is also a feeling (ala feeling down, feeling blue) gets to be a thin line between all of them I would say Lana is more jazz than blues, but her songs reference blues as a felling inside. ala Elton John's "I guess that's why the call it the blues" and any country classic singing sitting in a bar singing the blues about someone who left them or a job they lost because they were too busy being drunk and yes, I know R&B encompasses blues) 0 Quote Lana is our modern day Edith Piaf. Totally unique. a mixture of Brian WIlson Roy Orbison, Leonard Cohen, Gram Parsons, Elton & Bernie. Born to Die/Paradise is comparable to Elton's Captain Fantastic. All the records need to be listened whole. Waiting for a box set vinyl of all 400 songs not on any lp Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Crimson and Clover 22,485 Posted November 27, 2016 HBTB - muddy trap energy 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
luckyonewithoutyou 1,929 Posted November 27, 2016 Sirens = acoustic 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
CrazySister 2,239 Posted November 28, 2016 Caught You Boy and Resistance seems to be pop rock to me. 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
stillwatchingTV 364 Posted November 28, 2016 my momma and so legit, acoustic 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
reputation 6,319 Posted November 28, 2016 I think Video Games is hardcotr scremo 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
knoxavel 938 Posted November 28, 2016 lana del rey discography is in my itunes under WITCH POP. 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
PARADIXO 32,925 Posted December 13, 2016 @ Kill Kill - indie pop, soft rock, surf rock Queen of the Gas Station - indie rock Oh Say Can You See - indie folk, indie rock, dream pop Gramma - indie rock, trip hop For K, Pt 2 - indie rock Jump - indie rock Mermaid Motel - indie rock, experimental rock Raise Me Up - indie rock Pawn Shop Blues - indie folk, pop Brite Lites - alternative dance, indie pop Put Me In a Movie - indie pop Smarty - indie pop Yayo - indie folk Born to Die - indie pop, baroque pop Off to the Races - alternative hip hop Blue Jeans - soft rock, indie pop, trip hop Video Games - baroque pop Diet Mountain Dew - indie pop, trip hop Dark Paradise - indie pop, trip hop Radio - indie pop Carmen - indie pop, baroque pop, trip hop Million Dollar Man - chamber pop Summertime Sadness - indie pop This Is What Makes Us Girls - indie pop, trip hop Without You - pop Lolita - baroque pop, trip hop Lucky Ones - baroque pop Ride - blue eyed soul, soft rock American - indie pop Cola - indie pop, baroque pop, indie rock Body Electric - baroque pop Blue Velvet - baroque pop Gods & Monsters - indie pop, alternative rock Yayo - blue eyed soul, indie pop, dream pop Bel Air - baroque pop, dream pop Burning Desire - pop Cruel World - desert rock, psychedelic rock, shoegazing Ultraviolence - indie rock, soft rock, psychedelic rock, dream pop, surf rock Shades of Cool - desert rock, shoegazing, blues rock, indie rock, baroque pop Brooklyn Baby - dream pop, indie rock, soft rock, shoegazing West Coast - psychedelic rock, surf rock, indie rock Sad Girl - soft rock, indie rock, dream pop, blues rock Pretty When You Cry - alternative rock, desert rock, blues rock, psychedelic rock Money Power Glory - dream pop, alternative rock, psychedelic rock F*cked My Way Up to the Top - dream pop, indie rock, trip hop Old Money - baroque pop The Other Woman - soft rock, jazz rock Black Beauty - soft rock Guns and Roses - soft rock, psychedelic rock, dream pop Florida Kilos - pop, soft rock, surf rock Is This Happiness - baroque pop Flipside - alternative rock, dream pop, psychedelic rock Honeymoon - baroque pop, blue eyed soul, progressive folk Music to Watch Boys To - baroque pop, dream pop, trip hop Terrence Loves You - art rock, dream pop God Knows I Tried - dream pop, alternative rock High By the Beach - pop, trap Freak - pop, electronic, trap, soft rock, club, PBR&B Art Deco - PBR&B, pop Religion - pop, soft rock, trip hop Salvatore - baroque pop, soft rock The Blackest Day - PBR&B, progressive rock, electronic 24 - baroque pop, soft rock Swan Song - baroque pop Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood - baroque pop 3 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
