France Gall, "Laisse tomber les filles"

Brenda Holloway, "You've Made Me So Very Happy"

SilverApples, "Oscillations"

Lou Christie, "Rhapsody in the Rain"

George Jones, "She Thinks I Still Care"

Buffalo Springfield, "Everybody's Wrong"

Bhoot Bungla

The Tammys, "Egyptian Shumba"

The Walker Brothers, "The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine Anymore"

The Easybeats, "Friday on My Mind"

Maze featuring Frankie Beverly, "We Are One"

Lorraine Ellison, "Stay With Me"

Alton Ellis, "Willow Tree"

Ghost, "Sun is Tangging"

Sufjan Stevens, "Seer's Tower"

Al Bowlly, "Summer's End"

Al Bowlly, "Dark Eyes"

Blue Öyster Cult, "Joan Crawford"

"How Will History Museums Remember This Moment?"

How Will History Museums Remember This Moment?"

Grand Funk Railroad, "I'm Your Captain"

Gucci Mane, Bruno Mars, and Kodak Black, "Wake Up in the Sky"

Dan Peek, "All Things Are Possible"

From the same-titled album, All Things Are Possible (Lamb & Lion, 1978).

Radiohead, "Life in a Glasshouse"

From Amnesiac. Featuring the Humphrey Lyttleton Band.

Earth, Wind & Fire, "Open Our Eyes"

Carole Bayer Sager, "It's the Falling in Love"

The original, from her 1978 album ...Too (Elektra Records), with background vocals by Michael McDonald.

Slowed and Reverb(ed): A List in Progress

Over the last two weeks I've become acquainted with an entire genre of slowed and reverbed songs, many of which are versions of pop and R&B hits of the seventies, eighties, and nineties. The videos often feature clips from anime of the same period. Here I'll share some of my favorites:



MojoisRare's SoundCloud page.

Earth, Wind and Fire, "After the Love Has Gone." (slowed version)

Lately I've Been Listening to

Angela Bofill--a lot.

Angel of the 80s? Certainly one of them.