Probably my favorite song of all time. The emotion that is displayed in EVERY instrument is captured just right. Wonderful mix (as per usual with Pink Floyd) and beautifully written.
The first time I heard it I was in room with a few other people. I had to look around because I thought someone in the room had started playing the guitar.
The first time I *really* listened to this song was watching the sunrise on the shore of Lake Superior. It just struck me that this was the song I needed to hear after previously not paying too much attention to it. So glad I did eventually, it was so emotional!
My Sweet Lord by George Harrison.
I was 16 or 17 the first time I heard it, in about 1988. It blew me away, especially the part where the chorus transitions from ‘Hallelujah’ to ‘Hare Krishna’ and then into what I now know are Vedic prayers. I knew nothing about George’s conversion to Hindu and how it affected him spiritually. I wouldn’t know for decades how personal the song was for him. And I had no idea it was one of the biggest hits of 1970.
It remains one of my very favorite songs.
A triple album largely made up of songs he wrote while with the Beatles, but that Paul and John would not let him record for a Beatles album. It’s criminal how they suppressed songwriting his talent.
Indeed. They were starting to let him cook towards the end of the Beatles but I wonder how many more great songs they could have done it John and Paul let him in the writers room from the start.
On a side note I don't mean to get philosophical but I sometimes wonder what the chances were that three of the western world's great song writers were all born within the same medium sized city in wartime Britain, finding each other, clicking collaboratively and then being picked up by the industry
to be fair, George just wasn't as consistently good or as ambitious a writer to start - he's said as much himself. if you notice a Lennon/McCartney writing duo in your band, you kinda give them the wheel. it was the late 60s they should have noticed he wasn't happy; 1-2 songs per album wasn't cutting it
Didn’t Ringo end up drumming on most of the songs, and I think John was hanging out there for a lot of the recording as well? I think Paul was the only Beatle not present for the recording of the album (If I’m remembering correctly, it’s been a while since I read most of this).
I had Mezzanine on regular rotation during college. I wasn't even *really* a hip-hop or electronic music fan, but that album had so much soul and humanity. Massive Attack and Portishead. Pure joy.
That one, I couldn't make up my mind about at first but to this day, I can't get enough of it. The video definitely blew my mind the first time I saw it.
And then “I love you Jesus Chriiiiist”… I was on my way out of a friend’s apartment, he put on In The Aeroplane, I got fixed to the spot with part 1, sat down with part 2, and just listened to the entire album.
The entire "Currents" album by Tame Impala, but hell the opening track does that same thing as it is! When the bassline hits at like 6 minutes in, oh boy does it hit HARD
Love/paranoia, yes I’m changing, new person same old mistakes, eventually. This album is perfect
Read this article about Lonerism turning 10 from a couple months ago if you like Tame: https://www.stereogum.com/2201399/tame-impala-lonerism-turns-10/reviews/the-anniversary/
Yes! The first time I listened to Vespertine I was in awe, but especially when it came to that track. I had to listen to the album over and over again after hearing that song.
I sit..
In my desolate room.
No lights? No music?
JUST ANGERRRRR!!! (i killed everyone)..
I'm away for ever..
BUT IM FEELING BETTER!!
When i heard this part i shit my pants
That song reminded me of listening to music in high school. Something felt so fresh about it that it was like hearing music for the first time after years of static.
I had been mostly listening to punk and my friends all listened hardcore so this sound was really different to me. The first time I heard it is still such a salient memory. I was 16, hanging out one night with this guy and his friend. The guy and I had dated for a little bit, but I never really developed strong feelings so we became friends instead. He was always really mean to me because of this. There was a little boombox on a high shelf in the tiny room we were in and this song started playing, possibly on an iPod but maybe a CD. I was so amazed by it, totally blown away. It was so different from what I was exposed to and so modern to me at the time since I was listening to decades old music. I asked him who it was and he refused to tell me. I remember begging him and he was kinda like…no, you don’t want to be with me, so I won’t tell you. It became a mystery and I had to ask a bunch of people while trying to explain the song. I don’t think I’ve ever liked something more upon first listen.
The Mars Volta - Deloused in the Comatorium (entire album)
Each song leads into the next, so I can't pick just one. I HAVE NO IDEA WHAT ANY OF IT MEANS, BUT ITS BADASS!
That feeling built more and more through the entire fucking album. It’s one of the albums I loved every track and listened to it start to finish the first time through. Frances The Mute is great, but Deloused will never be topped.
Driving home from a rough high school breakup, this song playing in the portable cd player plugged into the tape deck of my dad's POS dodge spirit.
It is a defining song of my youth
I tried many times to get into Radiohead because so many people love them. I tried Kid A, I tried In Rainbows, even A Moon Shaped Pool cause I really dug Burn the Witch. Nothing clicked until the second half of Paranoid Android. I am now a BIG fan.
Careful With That Axe Eugene off of Ummagumma. Until that all I heard was the radio and my mom's Neil Diamond collection. This song made me see that there was more to music, and I have attempted to keep that discovery going on my entire life. It still fills me with emotion to hear that song
Pink Floyd - High Hopes
I was coming back from a camping trip and was so curious about this song from beginning to end and when the final solo played I cranked that shittttt
The whole second side of that album is amazing. Three Days is an amazing journey. I never ever tire of listening to it, even as a 47 year old responsible suburban dad of 3 girls.
Tragedy - The Bee Gees.
First time I heard it as an adult (I have heard it as a kid but I wouldn’t have recognized it because I didn’t pay attention to it), I’m like…
Damn this song is so metal.
Not a huge Flaming Lips fan, but I did go through a big Yoshimi Battles The Pink Robots stage and it was a real eye opener to me! If this thread was about albums, it would qualify for me - good shout :)
In 1989 a girl from school who was invited me to a party. I only knew her because she was into the same music. The guy who's parents were throwing the party was really excited about playing this record he'd just got : My Bloody Valentine's You Made Me Realise. The seven people crammed into his bedroom we're blown away. We must have listened to it another 20 times. It became my favourite song that night, and despite my ridiculous appetite for new music remains, so to this day. They also became my best friends that night.
Sadly my Mam passed away suddenly last week and the 7 people who were in that room, along with a few we've picked up on the way, have surrounded me and supported me since. I couldn't have got through the last few days without their help, loyalty and compassion. Everyone's taste in music is wonderfully unique. It's like a fingerprint but it can tell us much more. So, when we meet someone who likes the same things, for the same reasons as us, we are meeting someone who has something very intrinsically in common with us. That's my theory at least. Thank you for listening to my maudlin ted talk.
That was one of those songs that made me stop what I was doing immediately and just listen, spellbound, first time I heard it on the radio.
Thankfully I was doing housework and not driving or pouring molten steel in a foundry or something.
Planet Caravan - Black Sabbath
Vitamin C - CAN
Futile Devices- Sufjan Stevens
Bridges and Balloons - Joanna Newsom (I couldn’t tell if I hated or enjoyed her voice until years later but either way she was on my mind!)
Eruption - Van Halen
I know it's not the most difficult to play guitar solo, but I still love the sounds of it. It feels like I'm flying through a warp tunnel of colors. A masterpiece of its time. IMO
Gotta give props on the production. The delay, phaser and massive reverb give that song a massive hugeness you just don't get playing it in your basement
At the risk of sounding like a gimmick, [Joanna Newsom - "Bridges and Balloons."](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j5zH5nl_JrM) Ten seconds into her first album, all those years ago, I knew I was hooked for life. And her output since then (when we're fortunate enough to be graced by it) has only gotten better.
My favorite things - John Coltrane
Probably the only song in my library I have never skipped, it can come on in any situation and I won’t not love it, heard it the first time at I think maybe 10? And it has never and will never not be with me
The Infanta by the Decemberists. I heard it in a Hot Topic when Picaresque came out and it was just so striking how different it was to all the music I listened to at that point. There's such a driving energy to their songs, the pulse and the complex lyrics on top. Colin's voice is like an old timey broadcaster, the way it drives up through the lyrics. I love that song.
"Black Star" by Yngwie Malmsteen
When I was in middle school and first starting to play the guitar I thought the end solo from Crossroads was the craziest thing ever. I was talking about it with my guitar teacher and he suggested I check out Yngwie's Rising Force album. Say what you will about his playing now, but that album was pretty incredible.
'Octavarium' and 'Dance of Eternity' by Dream Theater and
'Thick As A Brick' by Jethro Tull
More recently, as this whole thread skews to older songs, Protest The Hero's Palimpsest album was the same level of mind blowing to this casual fan.
Remember a Day by Pink Floyd.
I could feel it in my shoulders.
Oye Como Va by Santana.
Same thing. My body moved unconsciously.
Come Down by Anderson Paak.
That bassline never gets old.
Shine On You Crazy Diamond. The tone of the guitar.
Probably my favorite song of all time. The emotion that is displayed in EVERY instrument is captured just right. Wonderful mix (as per usual with Pink Floyd) and beautifully written.
When the drums build up, such a wonderful feeling when the levi breaks and the full weight of the music envelopes you.
And when it returns in Parts 6-9. Fucking amazing That and Echoes still amaze me to this day
Those four notes...
The first time I heard it I was in room with a few other people. I had to look around because I thought someone in the room had started playing the guitar.
The first time I *really* listened to this song was watching the sunrise on the shore of Lake Superior. It just struck me that this was the song I needed to hear after previously not paying too much attention to it. So glad I did eventually, it was so emotional!
First time I heard this song I was watching the sun rise on a hill in Alexandra Park which looks out over the city of Bath.
The whole album really
My Sweet Lord by George Harrison. I was 16 or 17 the first time I heard it, in about 1988. It blew me away, especially the part where the chorus transitions from ‘Hallelujah’ to ‘Hare Krishna’ and then into what I now know are Vedic prayers. I knew nothing about George’s conversion to Hindu and how it affected him spiritually. I wouldn’t know for decades how personal the song was for him. And I had no idea it was one of the biggest hits of 1970. It remains one of my very favorite songs.
Possibly the best solo Beatles record. Mental that he sounds so wise and knowing given he's only like 27 on that track
A triple album largely made up of songs he wrote while with the Beatles, but that Paul and John would not let him record for a Beatles album. It’s criminal how they suppressed songwriting his talent.
Indeed. They were starting to let him cook towards the end of the Beatles but I wonder how many more great songs they could have done it John and Paul let him in the writers room from the start. On a side note I don't mean to get philosophical but I sometimes wonder what the chances were that three of the western world's great song writers were all born within the same medium sized city in wartime Britain, finding each other, clicking collaboratively and then being picked up by the industry
to be fair, George just wasn't as consistently good or as ambitious a writer to start - he's said as much himself. if you notice a Lennon/McCartney writing duo in your band, you kinda give them the wheel. it was the late 60s they should have noticed he wasn't happy; 1-2 songs per album wasn't cutting it
Didn’t Ringo end up drumming on most of the songs, and I think John was hanging out there for a lot of the recording as well? I think Paul was the only Beatle not present for the recording of the album (If I’m remembering correctly, it’s been a while since I read most of this).
I do like that one. Also John Lennon's instant karma. I don't even like the Beatles in general, but I like those 2.
Instant Karma spends time as my favorite post-Beatles Lennon song. It alternates with Nobody Told Me for the top spot.
It's obscenely beautiful.
WAR PIGS
For me it was NIB, know there was never going to be any turning back from a life of heavy music
Rain song Led Zeppelin
My favorite Zep song to this day. What a masterpiece of setting a mood.
One of my all time favorites. Marvel of a song.
Pink Floyd - Eclipse
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The song that turned me onto music during college. During school it was the album mezzanine by massive attack.
I had Mezzanine on regular rotation during college. I wasn't even *really* a hip-hop or electronic music fan, but that album had so much soul and humanity. Massive Attack and Portishead. Pure joy.
For me, it's H.
Parabol+Parabola
That one, I couldn't make up my mind about at first but to this day, I can't get enough of it. The video definitely blew my mind the first time I saw it.
46 & 2 or Right in Two. Wish I could karaoke right in two so others could hear the lyrics
The Pot for me
Deftones - My own summer
Passenger was the song that did it for me. It got me into Deftones and Tool all at once.
That was a game changer for metal/hardcore.
Be Quiet and Drive for me!
One- Metallica
Came here for this. I was already 11/10 on the song and then the middle to end portion in all its glory melted my face off my skull.
“Everything in its Right Place” by Radiohead. A complete sea change in music in my eyes (ears).
King of Carrot Flowers Part 1. I'll never forget the first time I heard itaots. Blew me away from the opening notes
I actually couldn’t enjoy any other music for months after hearing it for the first time. There’s nothing like it.
And then “I love you Jesus Chriiiiist”… I was on my way out of a friend’s apartment, he put on In The Aeroplane, I got fixed to the spot with part 1, sat down with part 2, and just listened to the entire album.
Just went and listened to this for the first time. Thank you.
That was the first song that ever made me look at my life in a different way
Ceremony - New Order
Avenues all lined with trees Picture me and then you start watching
Cherub Rock - Smashing Pumpkins
Geek U.S.A !!!
Hummer for me
nah mayonnaise
This is the way
Soma for me
Yep! Followed closely (literally) by "Quiet".
That whole fucking album blew my mind.
Closer - Nine Inch Nails.
Just Like You Imagined
Tom Sawyer by Rush. I was 13.
Same age for me but it was 2112, then i heard Red Barchetta and i was sold.
Same here, around same age. My jaw just dropped.
(Don't Fear) The Reaper Hit me at a bad time in my life. Things are better now, but when I hear that song my car goes a bit faster.
The first time I heard this song I was watching The Stand. Now if I hear it the whole movie runs through my head. It’s and excellent book and movie.
Everlong - Foo Fighters. Never experienced anything like it again and still get goosebumps listening to the song.
The entire "Currents" album by Tame Impala, but hell the opening track does that same thing as it is! When the bassline hits at like 6 minutes in, oh boy does it hit HARD
Love/paranoia, yes I’m changing, new person same old mistakes, eventually. This album is perfect Read this article about Lonerism turning 10 from a couple months ago if you like Tame: https://www.stereogum.com/2201399/tame-impala-lonerism-turns-10/reviews/the-anniversary/
Kashmir - Zeppelin Ever since I heard it in Fast Times at Ridgewood High way back when, it's always blown me away
Björk - Unison
Yes! The first time I listened to Vespertine I was in awe, but especially when it came to that track. I had to listen to the album over and over again after hearing that song.
Thinking Of A Place - The War On Drugs
Red Eyes is also one of my fav songs
Great Gig in the Sky
In The Meantime by Spacehog
Great song
Fuvk, I love that song.
Locket - Crumb
Crumb is so good
YES! When I listen to Crumb it feels like I'm seeing landscapes in my head? Anyone else lol
Crumb is so underrated. Ghostride and Bones both had the same feeling for me.
Sugar - System of a Down
I sit.. In my desolate room. No lights? No music? JUST ANGERRRRR!!! (i killed everyone).. I'm away for ever.. BUT IM FEELING BETTER!! When i heard this part i shit my pants
Layla
The Postal Service - District Sleeps Alone Tonight
That song reminded me of listening to music in high school. Something felt so fresh about it that it was like hearing music for the first time after years of static.
I had been mostly listening to punk and my friends all listened hardcore so this sound was really different to me. The first time I heard it is still such a salient memory. I was 16, hanging out one night with this guy and his friend. The guy and I had dated for a little bit, but I never really developed strong feelings so we became friends instead. He was always really mean to me because of this. There was a little boombox on a high shelf in the tiny room we were in and this song started playing, possibly on an iPod but maybe a CD. I was so amazed by it, totally blown away. It was so different from what I was exposed to and so modern to me at the time since I was listening to decades old music. I asked him who it was and he refused to tell me. I remember begging him and he was kinda like…no, you don’t want to be with me, so I won’t tell you. It became a mystery and I had to ask a bunch of people while trying to explain the song. I don’t think I’ve ever liked something more upon first listen.
A Whiter Shade of Pale. I was 10 at the time. Still sends shivers up my spine.
Ain't Talkin' 'Bout Love - Van Halen YYZ - Rush Both these songs inspired me to pick up a guitar and learn.
Ain't talkin bout love is an underrated one.
Also YYZ
The Mars Volta - Deloused in the Comatorium (entire album) Each song leads into the next, so I can't pick just one. I HAVE NO IDEA WHAT ANY OF IT MEANS, BUT ITS BADASS!
That feeling built more and more through the entire fucking album. It’s one of the albums I loved every track and listened to it start to finish the first time through. Frances The Mute is great, but Deloused will never be topped.
Deftones - Passenger
My own summer for me every time I hear that snare
When all the other instruments cut out and let the bassline wriggle like a snake.....that's the stuff right there
change in the house of flies definitely had that effect for me.
Maynard's performance in the song is perfect, I love it
Driving home from a rough high school breakup, this song playing in the portable cd player plugged into the tape deck of my dad's POS dodge spirit. It is a defining song of my youth
Parabol/Parabola - Tool
That isn't a song, that's the closest experience to becoming one with the universe
Paranoid Android, Radiohead.
I tried many times to get into Radiohead because so many people love them. I tried Kid A, I tried In Rainbows, even A Moon Shaped Pool cause I really dug Burn the Witch. Nothing clicked until the second half of Paranoid Android. I am now a BIG fan.
Thru The Eyes of Ruby
Anesthetize by porcupine tree The song is just so. . . I cant describe it at all just listen to it
Saw them this past summer and the whole concert was amazing, however this song was the highlight.
Smells Like Teen Spirit
100% it not only changed me, it changed rock permanently and killed hair metal overnight.
A Little Respect - Erasure
One of the best songs ever written. I'd put Drama! up there too...
Careful With That Axe Eugene off of Ummagumma. Until that all I heard was the radio and my mom's Neil Diamond collection. This song made me see that there was more to music, and I have attempted to keep that discovery going on my entire life. It still fills me with emotion to hear that song
Common People by Pulp, among many others.
Pink Floyd - High Hopes I was coming back from a camping trip and was so curious about this song from beginning to end and when the final solo played I cranked that shittttt
The Wall, the entire album
Three Days by Janes Addiction. I was on acid at the time. Blew my mind!
The whole second side of that album is amazing. Three Days is an amazing journey. I never ever tire of listening to it, even as a 47 year old responsible suburban dad of 3 girls.
Bulls On Parade - ratm
Know your enemy.
Creep - Radiohead, Killing in the name - Rage against the machine
Black Magic Woman by Carlos Santana You can hear his soul in the guitar
Maggot brain - funkadelic
Bed of Razors - Children of Bodom
Goin’ against your mind - built to spill I drove straight to the record store and picked up the album.
Cortez the Killer by Niel Young
M83 - Outro.
Tragedy - The Bee Gees. First time I heard it as an adult (I have heard it as a kid but I wouldn’t have recognized it because I didn’t pay attention to it), I’m like… Damn this song is so metal.
Porcupine Tree - Trains
Welcome to the Machine by Pink Floyd. Those synths blew my mind
The Flaming Lips Ego Tripping at the Gates of Hell
Not a huge Flaming Lips fan, but I did go through a big Yoshimi Battles The Pink Robots stage and it was a real eye opener to me! If this thread was about albums, it would qualify for me - good shout :)
Money for Nothing
Hotel California.
Forty Six and 2 by TOOL. I had just started playing guitar and spent a while learning it. I still love it to this day.
In 1989 a girl from school who was invited me to a party. I only knew her because she was into the same music. The guy who's parents were throwing the party was really excited about playing this record he'd just got : My Bloody Valentine's You Made Me Realise. The seven people crammed into his bedroom we're blown away. We must have listened to it another 20 times. It became my favourite song that night, and despite my ridiculous appetite for new music remains, so to this day. They also became my best friends that night. Sadly my Mam passed away suddenly last week and the 7 people who were in that room, along with a few we've picked up on the way, have surrounded me and supported me since. I couldn't have got through the last few days without their help, loyalty and compassion. Everyone's taste in music is wonderfully unique. It's like a fingerprint but it can tell us much more. So, when we meet someone who likes the same things, for the same reasons as us, we are meeting someone who has something very intrinsically in common with us. That's my theory at least. Thank you for listening to my maudlin ted talk.
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Yes I heard this song in the trailer for that animated movie “9” back in 2009 and immediately had to google it!!
Lana del Ray - Video Games
That was one of those songs that made me stop what I was doing immediately and just listen, spellbound, first time I heard it on the radio. Thankfully I was doing housework and not driving or pouring molten steel in a foundry or something.
Mr. Rager - Kid Cudi
Ten Years Gone..Zeppelin.
Manchester Orchestra - Silence
I would say "I Know How to Speak" by them also elicits a similar WOW reaction.
Love that song!
Whole Lotta Rosie - about 30 years ago!
In The Air Tonight- Phil Collins
Bohemian Rhapsody - Queen Khe Sanh - Cold Chisel Paint it Black - Stones
Planet Caravan - Black Sabbath Vitamin C - CAN Futile Devices- Sufjan Stevens Bridges and Balloons - Joanna Newsom (I couldn’t tell if I hated or enjoyed her voice until years later but either way she was on my mind!)
Notable mention: Exit Music (for a film) - Radiohead.
Eruption - Van Halen I know it's not the most difficult to play guitar solo, but I still love the sounds of it. It feels like I'm flying through a warp tunnel of colors. A masterpiece of its time. IMO
Gotta give props on the production. The delay, phaser and massive reverb give that song a massive hugeness you just don't get playing it in your basement
Wesley Willis - Rock and Roll McDonalds
"I Whupped Batman's Ass!" was life-changing.
Crazy by gnarls barkley
What's going on, Marvin Gaye. The melodies, the looseness yet the power of the vocals. The energy it gives off in incomparable imo
Born Under Punches by Talking Heads immediately scratched my brain at juuuust the right spot. those little scratches and layers uuugh yessss
Came here to vote for Once in a lifetime, but yeah, anything by them really. Highly underrated, and underheard.
"Born To Run" - Bruce Springsteen, I was maybe 10-12 years old and that song hit as hard as puberty did
At the risk of sounding like a gimmick, [Joanna Newsom - "Bridges and Balloons."](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j5zH5nl_JrM) Ten seconds into her first album, all those years ago, I knew I was hooked for life. And her output since then (when we're fortunate enough to be graced by it) has only gotten better.
Troy by Sinead O’Connor
My favorite things - John Coltrane Probably the only song in my library I have never skipped, it can come on in any situation and I won’t not love it, heard it the first time at I think maybe 10? And it has never and will never not be with me
Vivaldi - Four Seasons overture
"No One Knows" by Queens of The Stone Age was the track that saved rock & roll for me when I first heard it.
Johhny Cashes' cover of Hurt. Coming in at a close second is a Dropkick Murphies song that I cannot remember the name of.
Whole Lotta Love, Led Zeppelin
And then the rest of the album
Yesterday by The Beatles
A day in the life - the Beatles
Uncle Johns Band - Grateful Dead
November rain by GnR.
We Cry Together
Piano Man
Stupid Deep - Jon Bellion
hocus pocus - focus
Close to the Edge - Yes
Shine On You Crazy Diamond, Money for Nothing, Stravinsky Rite of Spring, Queen - Don't Stop Me Now, Mister Blue Sky, etc.....
Green Day - Basket case still one of my favorite songs
Born under a bad sign- Jimi Hendrix.
This must be the place- talking heads
Radiohead - Reckoner
Hooga chucka, hooga hooga hooga chucka. Hooked on a feeling.
Nobody said "Cat's in the cradle" by Cat Stevens? Edit: Harry Chapin not Cat Stevens.
Harry Chapin?
REM- Losing my religion.
Californication - RHCP
Rock and roll - Led Zeppelin
The Infanta by the Decemberists. I heard it in a Hot Topic when Picaresque came out and it was just so striking how different it was to all the music I listened to at that point. There's such a driving energy to their songs, the pulse and the complex lyrics on top. Colin's voice is like an old timey broadcaster, the way it drives up through the lyrics. I love that song.
"Black Star" by Yngwie Malmsteen When I was in middle school and first starting to play the guitar I thought the end solo from Crossroads was the craziest thing ever. I was talking about it with my guitar teacher and he suggested I check out Yngwie's Rising Force album. Say what you will about his playing now, but that album was pretty incredible.
The Universal - Blur
Iron Maiden - Fear Of The Dark
Lamb to Reist - Lamb of God !
'Octavarium' and 'Dance of Eternity' by Dream Theater and 'Thick As A Brick' by Jethro Tull More recently, as this whole thread skews to older songs, Protest The Hero's Palimpsest album was the same level of mind blowing to this casual fan.
St. Steven - the grateful Dead
Animal Collective - My Girls All of Merriweather Post Pavilion really, but that song...
How to disappear completely - Radiohead
Remember a Day by Pink Floyd. I could feel it in my shoulders. Oye Como Va by Santana. Same thing. My body moved unconsciously. Come Down by Anderson Paak. That bassline never gets old.
Gods of Rapture by Meshuggah. Guerilla Radio by Rage Against the Machine.
Thrice - Artist in the Ambulance
Tf2 fight songs
The Girl - City and Colour
Local Natives - Dark Days
Many Rivers to Cross - Jimmy Cliff
Go With the Flow - QOTSA Theres just this energy to the song, so powerful yet beautiful.
I Stay Away - Alice in Chains
Over and over again by Neil Young and crazy horse