Sign up
Search
Advanced search settings

Search only in certain items:

Search results
All (1246)
Content
People
Apps
Books
Orbs
Movies
Music
Podcasts
Shows
Tabletop Games
Tech
TV
Video Games
YouTube Channels
Videos
40x40

Ivana A. | Diary of Difference (1171 KP) rated Spotify Music in Apps

Jul 11, 2018  
Spotify Music
Spotify Music
Entertainment, Music
7
8.6 (230 Ratings)
App Rating
Playlists, Updated Music, Free Service (0 more)
Huge difference if you use it on phone or PC (0 more)
Spotify
I love Spotify, and I only have the free version, as my playlists are so good updated, that I can still listen to everything I want, even when the only was is for the songs to shuffle.

If I am using it on the phone, there are ads every 15 minutes, even though it should be every 60 minutes. And I can only forward a song 6 times per hours.

The same free version, but on my PC - ads just pop up, and I can close them, which don't disturb my music at all, and also I can shuffle and play any song from my playlists that I want.

This being said - why the inconsistency? And what is the point of buying the premium?
  
    Cytus

    Cytus

    Games and Music

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    App

    No. 1 IPHONE MUSIC GAME in Japan, Netherlands, Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, Hong Kong, Macau, Singapore ...

40x40

Jonathan Donahue recommended Rainbow in Curved Air by Terry Riley in Music (curated)

 
Rainbow in Curved Air by Terry Riley
Rainbow in Curved Air by Terry Riley
1969 | Rock
(0 Ratings)
Album Favorite

"The avant-garde comes to the mainstream. At the time, Terry Riley was an avant-garde composer. He still is, but he's probably more so known for his work in the late '60s. Indian music at the time was coming into focus because of The Beatles and psychedelic music. So his compositions - especially this one - were really hypnotic, very mantra-esque. I think Terry Riley influenced more in a pop sense than in a rock sense, and I think A Rainbow In Curved Air has probably equal influence to Sgt. Pepper's. And you can quote me on that! It's obviously where The Who got the name 'Baba O'Riley', where the band used synthesisers - that's from Terry Riley. We cut our teeth in Buffalo, NY, in the early '80s and in that time the place was at the height of avant-garde. They opened a music school where they featured all the greats - Terry Riley, Steve Reich and Tony Conrad - just a ton of avant-garde composers, who later became more famous. It was such a central point for the electronic avant-garde movement, one that hadn't been around since San Francisco in the late '60s. It influences everything that Grasshopper and I do. We have strange polarities of the melancholy, romantic side of us. Then we also have the avant-garde side of us. The rock & roll side of us is probably the least prominent in our music. One of our albums, Snowflake Midnight, is also our homage to that bygone era of electronic music. Once you put it on, you think, ""Oh that's where all that William Orbit and Moby stuff comes from."" If you look all the way back, that's Terry Riley. It was the beginning of synthesisers, arpeggio synths also, which eventually became modern dance music. It was his motif of making it more hypnotic."

Source