Articles

  • 4 days ago | billstakes.substack.com | Bill Cooper

    I’ll be honest, it’s been a little while since I’ve thought about Mayday Parade. The band was coming to prominence around 2007 when I was in high school. Hearing their name reminds me of a different time when the radio mattered more and CDs were still big. Though I wasn’t a huge fan of the band then, I’ve grown to appreciate one of their greatest-selling albums, A Lesson In Romantics.

  • 1 week ago | spectrumculture.com | Bill Cooper

    Hand me the remote: let’s see if there’s anything to watch on the TV. Hmm … there’s a Tupperware commercial — click — there’s a car commercial — click — wait, is that Nixon giving a speech? Weird. Let’s see what’s on the next channel — oh, looks like a John Lennon concert! Hold on, did we time-travel back to the ‘70s? No, no, this is One to One: John and Yoko, an avant-garde documentary film covering a tumultuous time in both America and the titular couple’s lives in the early ‘70s.

  • 1 month ago | spectrumculture.com | Bill Cooper

    If you frequent Reddit’s ambient subreddit, you’re apt to see at least one thread heaping praise onto Hiroshi Yoshimura. The internet has been a boon to the late Japanese composer and musician because, until semi-recently, his works were not well-known outside of Japan. Thankfully, this seems to be changing as his catalog is being reissued.

  • 1 month ago | spectrumculture.com | Bill Cooper

    Only a few people in our planet’s history have been able to experience the “overview effect.” The term refers to a change in cognition that results when a person travels to space and sees Earth in a diminutive sense. This radical shift in perspective can be a positive or negative experience, depending on the person. Several astronauts have described the sight as “awe-inducing,” whereas William Shatner suffered feelings of grief and cold lifelessness.

  • Nov 22, 2024 | spectrumculture.com | Bill Cooper

    On Father John Misty’s new album Mahashmashana, the artist gives songs time to breathe. Out of the LP’s eight songs, spanning a wide variety of genres and sounds, six are over the five-minute range with two pushing past the eight-minute mark. Despite this, the album never feels tired, boring, or as if the artist is running out of ideas. Though the album may on first listen feel scattered in genre and song topic, there is a method to Los Angeles-residing Josh Tillman’s LP construction.

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