(Instrumental)
A Man Called Adam
A Man Called Adam (sometimes abbreviated to AMCA) are the British electronic music artists Sally Rodgers and Steve Jones, and are regarded as pivotal in the development of the electronic music genres acid jazz, Balearic house, Chill Out and Nu British House . Test Pressing magazine described them as "Britain’s unsung pop heroes."
listen:
The Main Mix
Maybe there are some people who can't dance to this...or anything.
but the young woman pictured below has found the rhythm:
So locomotively Latin?
As if it wasn't danceable.
Maybe there are some people who can't dance to this...or anything,
but the young woman pictured below has found the rhythm:
Amazing the crap you can create with a computer and call it an opinion.
I disagree, watch the PBS documentary "Soundbreaking". The rise of technology has allowed a lot more people to access music creation in non-traditional ways. Go to YouTube and check out Mike Love "Permanent Holiday" or watch Zoe Keating "Escape Artist" and see how they both use looping to create a complicated new sound. It's a hybrid of tech and traditional sit down musical creation.
This track, which is completely artificially created, is the logical extension of technology in music. It has a nice latin jazz inspiration and is easy on the ears and toe tapping. I may not seek it out on a day to day basis, but it is paving the way for further creativity.
Cheers!
In these shoes?
I don't think so
Maybe there are some people who can't dance to this...or anything,
but the young woman pictured below has found the rhythm:
I think I'm going to bump my rating up +1 to 8 just because of this gif
Maybe there are some people who can't dance to this...or anything.
but the young woman pictured below has found the rhythm:
so good awesome
Kirsty MacColl - In These Shoes? Great tune.
haha yessssssss!!!!!!
Maybe there are some people who can't dance to this...or anything,
but the young woman pictured below has found the rhythm:
I come looking for this GIF every time I hear this song.
This sounds a lot like something from Stéphane Pompougnac on his Hôtel Costes series.
That's because it is . . . apologies if I just missed the point, but I really like the vibe emitting from this track, and had to dig a a fair amount to find a copy of the track to buy; your ID will assist any other searchers. pxd
they've got it!