Songs Supporting Equality, Justice & Resistance, Vol. 2 | Playlist
The 9 songs that appear on this particular playlist are heavier, supporting equality, justice, and the ‘resist’ movement.
Evergreen posts are a variety of compiled lists that are just that – evergreen. In theory, the content maintains its relevance sans a set expiration date. Evergreen posts that appear on The Musical Hype include playlists, year-in-review/year-end lists, facts-based lists, and more. They are centered around specific concepts, ideas, or themes. Specific evergreen examples on The Musical Hype include playlists and their sub-categories, year in review lists, and pros & cons.
The 9 songs that appear on this particular playlist are heavier, supporting equality, justice, and the ‘resist’ movement.
The 10 songs that appear on this particular playlist are heavier, supporting equality, justice, and the ‘resist’ movement.
Kendrick Lamar (DAMN.), Jay-Z (4:44), Lorde (Melodrama), Father John Misty (Pure Comedy), and The National (Sleep Well Beast) top ‘50 Best Albums of 2017.’
On this robust, socially conscious playlist, we examine 27 contemporary songs from 2013 and beyond, that capture the black experience.
On this short and sweet eight-song playlist, every song is ‘angelic,’ at least in regards to featuring the word ‘angel’ in their respective song title.
The name of this playlist says it all: “10 Really ‘Bad’ Songs.” The key part of each song featured on this playlist is the use of the adjective ‘bad.’
Logic, Kendrick Lamar, Bruno Mars, Sam Smith, and Childish Gambino rank among the elite on the ‘100 Best Songs of 2017’ year-in-review playlist.
On the “Can You ‘Place’ These Songs’ playlist, we highlight 10 songs that are either named after, reference, or are loosely associated with a place.
On this playlist, we examine ‘songs where the anxiety is real.’ Artists making appearances include Logic, Jason Isbell, and blackbear.
In our latest ‘secular songs’ playlist, we explore 11 songs that make reference to God. Some are indeed sincere, but not all them are ‘sanctified.’
Jake Paul, Owl City, and CupcakKe top the list of the 20 worst songs of 2017. They’re joined by Hopsin, Jacob Sartorius, and Lil Yachty among others.
Who will come out on top at the 60th Grammy Awards? We take our best stab a picking the winners for the pop, rock, R&B, rap, and country fields.