all the most popular songs (according to billboard,) mashed up.
YES!
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all the most popular songs (according to billboard,) mashed up.
YES!
Stupid video.
Shitty songs.
Thanks for posting.
YES! Someone posted this before I did!! :D
I can't stop listening to this one. It's probably the best out of the 3 United States of Pop he's made.
Never has it been more clear that pop stars have been replaced with robots.
Seriously just listen to them. All of them. Can nobody sing anymore without the help of a machine?
People find this enjoyable?
Obviously the 2/3's of the sampled songs are crap. No need to point that out. But I can actually listen to them when mashed up by DJ Earworm. He's very good at his craft. I guess this reaction on this forum was to be expected a bit. But I think making mainstream music good to listen to is something that needs to happen more often.
But whatever. This is here for anyone who wants to see this kind of song mixing in action. :)
So many people on this website seem like robots. If you don't have anything good to say relating to the topic, then why don't you just stfu and leave the thread? Or is your post count, and ruining other peoples joy what matters to you most?
I like this song! My friend wouldn't leave me alone until I listened to it, now I'm hooked!
We are robots.
Congragulations.
A winner is you.
Death to dissenters!@!(joking)
I just really can't see why you'd like this. It's really monotonous. From the video it seemed almost like it was highlighting how obnoxious mainstream pop is.
I think that's kindof the point, actually.
Omg, Jim, Jimi, Janis.... I hope you're not seeing this... :morecrying:
Girltalk is better.
Albeit it's a slightly different genre, but he's still better.
What has popular music become?!!!!! :shock: Once upon a time...
Mmmm...delicious prog rock. Thanks UM, that was refreshing.Quote:
Originally Posted by Universal Mind
Don't know if this is true or not, but I read somewhere that song was actually written on a dare. During a car ride I think either Anderson or Howe claimed they could write a song about anything, so someone challenged "I bet you can't write a song about that Roundabout there". And so rock history was made.
That'd be so awesome if it actually happened.
I always heard that Anderson just came up with the lyrics on the way to the studio one morning. Given that I recently read a book that talked about the dearth of roundabouts in Britain, it seems preeminently likely. I can see it now.
Anderson driving down the road, humming the new melody for this song, putting in words about what's going past. The car comes up to a roundabout, the word fits nicely with the longer notes, and BAM.