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Post by TheUser98 on Mar 30, 2023 6:05:30 GMT 10
Released: 2004 Sounds: 1998 Sounds pretty much it’s time. Hung Up a year later sounds very similar. Both are nu-disco songs, a genre that peaked in the 2000s. This came out in and was widely popular in 1998, and it was a product of its time. 2004’s “Call on Me” sounds no different; more indie pop than nu-disco.
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Post by mc98 on Mar 30, 2023 6:42:48 GMT 10
Sounds pretty much it’s time. Hung Up a year later sounds very similar. Both are nu-disco songs, a genre that peaked in the 2000s. This came out in and was widely popular in 1998, and it was a product of its time. 2004’s “Call on Me” sounds no different; more indie pop than nu-disco. What’s the song? It’s not available.
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Post by TheUser98 on Mar 30, 2023 12:17:35 GMT 10
This came out in and was widely popular in 1998, and it was a product of its time. 2004’s “Call on Me” sounds no different; more indie pop than nu-disco. What’s the song? It’s not available. Does it work now?
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Post by mc98 on Mar 31, 2023 3:02:10 GMT 10
What’s the song? It’s not available. Does it work now? The beats are kinda similar but both are completely different genres. Brimful of Asha is a Big Beat remix of a Britpop song and COM is House, some people consider it proto-progressive house! A better comparison would be Daft Punk's Discovery released in 2001. Plus, COM sounds closer to this one than the song you mentioned.
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Post by Telso on Apr 3, 2023 7:22:06 GMT 10
I don't think "Call On Me" sounds anything like "Brimful of Asha". Totally different genres, the latter is neo-psychedelic alt rock which the former definitely isn't. "Call On Me" however is very reminiscent of the french house of the Y2K era like Stardust, Modjo and Spiller. So it is indeed slightly dated for its time in that regard.
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Released: 1995
Sounds: 1981
Blur was prone to use new wave influences in their music, but Pulp definitely beat them in making the single most new wave sounding britpop song of the mid-90s with this.
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Post by TheUser98 on Apr 3, 2023 8:29:23 GMT 10
I don't think "Call On Me" sounds anything like "Brimful of Asha". Totally different genres, the latter is neo-psychedelic alt rock which the former definitely isn't. "Call On Me" however is very reminiscent of the french house of the Y2K era like Stardust, Modjo and Spiller. So it is indeed slightly dated for its time in that regard. I was trying to identify what music genre peaked around the new millennium that "Call on Me" sounded like. I probably was miles off with "Brimful of Asha" lol. But yeah, French House was what I was trying to compare it to, which was well past its peak by 2004.
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Post by mc98 on Apr 3, 2023 11:01:00 GMT 10
I don't think "Call On Me" sounds anything like "Brimful of Asha". Totally different genres, the latter is neo-psychedelic alt rock which the former definitely isn't. "Call On Me" however is very reminiscent of the french house of the Y2K era like Stardust, Modjo and Spiller. So it is indeed slightly dated for its time in that regard. -- Released: 1995 Sounds: 1981 Blur was prone to use new wave influences in their music, but Pulp definitely beat them in making the single most new wave sounding britpop song of the mid-90s with this. I don’t know if you agree but would you say that the COM predicts progressive house, sort of like the prototype version of it? I remember Wikipedia labeled the song as “Progressive House” a few years ago.
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Post by TheUser98 on Apr 8, 2023 23:35:03 GMT 10
Released: 1973
Sounds: 1976
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Post by Telso on Apr 12, 2023 16:29:02 GMT 10
I don't think "Call On Me" sounds anything like "Brimful of Asha". Totally different genres, the latter is neo-psychedelic alt rock which the former definitely isn't. "Call On Me" however is very reminiscent of the french house of the Y2K era like Stardust, Modjo and Spiller. So it is indeed slightly dated for its time in that regard. -- Released: 1995 Sounds: 1981 Blur was prone to use new wave influences in their music, but Pulp definitely beat them in making the single most new wave sounding britpop song of the mid-90s with this. I don’t know if you agree but would you say that the COM predicts progressive house, sort of like the prototype version of it? I remember Wikipedia labeled the song as “Progressive House” a few years ago. While the categorization of music can be subjective, it is possible to see how "Call On Me" could be seen as a precursor to the progressive house genre. The song's use of a repeated house beat and a gradually building melody are hallmarks of progressive house, and its popularity helped to pave the way for other artists in the genre. However, it is worth noting that COM also has elements of other genres, such as disco house and filter house, and its exact classification may vary depending on personal interpretation. Overall, it is interesting to consider how certain songs or artists may have influenced the development of musical genres over time.
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Post by TheUser98 on Apr 16, 2023 17:17:32 GMT 10
Released: 1964
Sounds: 1959
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Post by Telso on Apr 19, 2023 9:56:58 GMT 10
Released: 2014
Sounds: 2010
Kinda reminds me of a trance song from the 2000s too.
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Post by TheUser98 on Apr 23, 2023 0:39:24 GMT 10
Released: 1978
Sounds: 1984
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Post by Telso on Apr 28, 2023 3:47:02 GMT 10
Released: 2013
Sounds: 2006
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Post by mc98 on May 4, 2023 2:09:10 GMT 10
Came out in 1995 but sounds like a late 2000s indie song.
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Post by Telso on May 14, 2023 19:17:53 GMT 10
Released: 2009
Sounds: 2004
This sounds like a straight up Encore reject. Also Slim Shady is a rapist? What
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