60s music

Groove along to Beat Media's breakdown of the bands, artists, songs and culture that defined the 60s.

🚪 Top 10 Liminal Spaces You’ve Felt But Never Named
Liminal spaces aren’t just empty buildings. They’re moments. Feelings. Crossroads between what was and what’s next. You’ve felt them before —
By The Yume Collective8 months ago in Beat
Babalu Aye cover by Rikki La Rouge
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1ZY8X43FIz0&pp=ygUVUmlra2kgbGEgcm91Z2UgYmFiYWx1 what you are hearing in this article is my cover of the iconic Cuban song Babalu Aye. Like Willy Chirino says about himself, hijo de Babalu I believe in Babalu myself too. Babalu was introduced to American audiences on the famed classic and iconic 1950 sitcom starring Lucille Ball and Desi I love Lucy. Desi is underrated and a genius who deserves to be more celebrated than he was. He was truly and over looked icon. Everyone focused on Lucille Ball but they overlooked Desi . Also, that’s something I’ll get into another article.
By Rikki La Rouge8 months ago in Beat
🧠 Top 10 Uncanny Emotional States (That Ambient Music Can Simulate)
Not all feelings fit on a chart. Some emotional states aren’t joy or sadness or anger. They’re strange. Uncanny. They whisper instead of scream.
By Yokai Circle8 months ago in Beat
🌙 Top 10 Feelings You’ve Had But Could Never Explain
Some emotions have names. Others don’t. They arrive suddenly — in the middle of a song, a silent hallway, a glint of sunlight on tile —
By The Yume Collective8 months ago in Beat
🚪 Threshold Music: Soundtracking the Liminal Self
There are places that don’t belong anywhere. Hallways. Waiting rooms. Parking garages at 3AM. They’re in between locations—transitory, uncanny, emotionally unspecific.
By Yokai Circle8 months ago in Beat
📵 The Aesthetic of Disconnection: Why We Romanticize Being Unreachable
You’ve seen the images: A flip phone glowing in the dark A lone figure walking under orange streetlights A hotel room with the curtains drawn
By The Yume Collective8 months ago in Beat
🕯 Sonic Séance: Channeling the Dead Through Dark Ambient
Dark ambient is often described as haunting—but what if it wasn’t just a vibe? What if it was a method of summoning? Not in the theatrical occult sense, but as a ritual of remembrance—a way to invite the presence of those we’ve lost, or the versions of ourselves that time has buried.
By Yokai Circle8 months ago in Beat
🌌 Dream Cartography: Mapping the Subconscious Through Dark Ambient Sound
What if music wasn't just something you listened to—but a place you traveled through? What if each sound was a landmark, each drone a border, each echo a memory buried in the terrain?
By Yokai Circle8 months ago in Beat
👁 Music for Non-Human Listeners
Who are you composing for? Most music is created with a human audience in mind. But what happens when we design music not for people—but for entities beyond the human?
By Yokai Circle8 months ago in Beat
🕳 Liminal Architecture: Designing Ambient Music for Haunted Spaces
Some music exists inside a room. Other music is the room. At Yokai Circle, we don’t just design sound—we design space. Or more accurately, we design for spaces that might not even exist.
By Yokai Circle8 months ago in Beat
🕯 Shadow Listening: Why the Music You Love Might Be About the Parts You Hide
Some songs feel too intense to explain. Not because they’re loud, but because they hit something inside you you weren’t ready to look at.
By The Yume Collective8 months ago in Beat
🌀 Time Doesn’t Exist in Music — And That’s the Point
Ever hear a loop that makes you feel stuck in a memory? Or a track that seems to stretch time… until you forget where you are?
By The Yume Collective8 months ago in Beat