
Dissecting beatmaking, DJing, music production, rapping, and sampling. Articles, playlists, Twitter threads, and @1000spins. Curated/written by @ginosorcinelli.
Joined January 2017
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Despite having a multi-billion-dollar net worth, you decided to stop paying artists for songs with less than 1,000 streams (months before giving Joe Rogan $250,000,000). So I made a playlist of 300+ great songs with less than 1,000 streams to give them more visibility and plays.
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Bought it for the album cover when I was 16.
Didn’t yet realize I was holding a 10/10 record.
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A look back at how Columbia Records introduced Head Hunters to the world in 1973.
And over five decades later, the album still sounds as fresh and funky as ever. Listen here: lnk.to/HHHeadHunters 🎹
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Had a DJ gig today in DC...it was fun!! My wife and daughter showed up!🙏🏾🎧🎶👍🏾🖤👑👑🎯
I know this has close to 3 million views but I still feel like it’s kind of an under-appreciated entry in Prince’s catalog. He put his own unique energy into a beautiful Bonnie Raitt classic and made it his own. His vocals really capture the heartbreak of lyrics.
Listening to “Without Love” is a magical experience. This song and the entire album deserve way more burn.
Pennye/Penny Ford is so underrated, especially this record. This song is an all-timer for me. They produced the hell out of it and she absolutely nails the vocals. Love the subtle backing vocals too, they really elevate the song.
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Album of the day. It's hard to believe Shuggie Otis was only 18 years old when he recorded this, his second solo album, Freedom Flight. He had long cut his teeth as a veteran guitarist, both on the road and in the studio, thanks to his father, R&B and blues legend Johnny Otis. So his skills were already well-developed by the time he made this monster psychedelic-blues-soul-funk opus, highlighted by the original version of his best-known song, "Strawberry Letter 23" (which became a huge smash when the Brothers Johnson covered it six years later on their 1977 release, Right On Time). A true "musician's musician," Shuggie plays a bunch of instruments (very well) and shows himself to be a great bassist as he is a guitarist. Also, heavyweights like George Duke, Wilton Felder, and Aynsley Dunbar guesting on here doesn't hurt at all. While Shuggie may have not been a household name in his heyday, any true music aficionado will agree that this classic reinforces the idea of Shuggie being the true missing link between Sly Stone and Prince.
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These people never liked music, they just want sonic wallpaper that reaffirms beliefs about themselves


























