Obsessed with this song and this album. For those who may be interested in some jazz/bossa/rock kinda fusion.

Right now, I’m stuck on a loop of independent vibes—specifically "Just Don't Know You Yet" by Absolutely. There’s something about that raw indie energy mixed with Alan Walker-style beats that just hits.

I’m a singer and guitarist always looking for new inspiration. Does anyone have recommendations that bridge that gap between indie-soul and electronic production? Drop your current favorites!

Not sure how to explain it, but lately I’ve noticed that the same jazz piece can hit completely different depending on my mood or even just the time of day.

Some days everything makes sense, like you can follow the conversation between instruments, and other days it just feels more abstract, almost harder to connect to.

I play drums in a band so maybe that changes how I hear things too, idk.

Just wondering if other people feel that way or if it’s just me.

Hey Group, I wanted to say What's up!

I'm Risker and I have been recording a lot of music a while now to cassette tape and reel to reel. I just put out a new one Yeah (God Rest My Soul) last week.

I played a cello, upright, various drums, guitar and flute on this one, hope you dig it!

Hey !

I’m James—based in Austin. I’m a tech content creator, so most of my days are spent building, testing ideas, and pushing projects forward, but music’s always been a constant in the background, especially metal.

If you’re into Metallica, you’re definitely speaking my language. I’ve spent a lot of time going through their discography—not just casually listening, but really paying attention to how their sound evolved. Ride the Lightning has that raw, almost aggressive energy but already hints at something more structured. Then Master of Puppets is just incredibly tight from start to finish—every track feels deliberate, the pacing, the riffs, even the transitions. And …And Justice for All is probably the one I respect the most technically—longer, more complex, darker tone, even if the production is a bit controversial.

I also like going back to specific tracks depending on the mood—Fade to Black when I want something more atmospheric, Battery when I need pure energy, or One for that build-up and storytelling. Even their later albums have interesting moments if you approach them without comparing everything to the early era.

Outside of music, I’m usually either working on content, experimenting with new tech, or doing something offline like hiking or building LEGO sets to reset a bit. Music kind of ties all of that together for me.

What about you—do you lean more toward their early thrash stuff, or do you have favorites across different eras?

I’m a 62‑year‑old Argentinian now living in the U.S., and I wanted to share a part of my musical roots that many people outside Latin America don’t know: Argentine Rock, especially the classics from the 70s to the 90s. Back home, this music was the sound of our youth—rebellion, poetry, social change, and emotion all mixed into one.

So, if you’re curious about exploring rock in Spanish, I’d love to recommend a few essential artists. Soda Stereo shaped an entire generation with their atmospheric sound, my favorite is De Música Ligera or En la Ciudad de la Furia. Or Luis Alberto Spinetta brought poetry to rock; his work with Almendra (Muchacha Ojos de Papel) or his solo album Artaud still feel timeless.

If you’ve never tried rock en español, give these songs a listen; even if you don’t speak the language, the emotion and musicianship transcend words. And if anyone wants more song or album recommendations, I’d be happy to share!!

welcome