Song of the day?

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Apr 6, 2019
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DbMXo_Qp0s4
Fighting Fate - iMeiden

Keep going its just another day to keep fighting on.
 
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May 3, 2019
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During a time where it feels as if the world is punished by the gods, what would be more fitting than a hymn to Nemesis, the Greek goddess of retribution. This authentic hymn was composed by Mesomedes, a Greek composer at the time of Roman emperor Hadrian. The two following pieces are reenactments of soulds heard at the ludi circenses, all performed by the ensemble Musica Romana.

Classical music ahead!
Era: Antiquity

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i79uKZnunpo
 
Aggregator gang
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Brand New - "At The Bottom"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p03JSRyqoY8
"I stole bricks from the dam almost every day, now I'm drowning in the flood I made. Well explain myself to me on the other side. I'm gonna want some answers when I die" are the actual lyrics at 2:56, not whatever the lyrics in the description says it is.
 
Dex-chan lover
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Feb 16, 2018
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Talking about 70's jazz... 😍😍😇
When mangadex implement the like button!? There's so many new songs and mentions them 1 by 1 is a pain.

Also, here's an instrumental jazz from the radio of a familiar game.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=fO_msUwwZzo
 
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May 3, 2019
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Today I decided to share one of my absolute favourite songs. "Morte merce", or "Welcome death" as it's title can be translated into English, is a 15th Century Italian song probably written by L. Gustiniani to a melody composed by Juan Cornago. In the second half of this performance by Ensemble Daedalus, an instrumental piece with similar title, "Mort en merchy" composed by Giles Binchois, is inserted. The song tells of the lament of a man who is so devastated being left by his lover that he willingly welcomes death, comparing love to the battlefields of war so common in late Medieval and Renaissance Italy.

Classical music ahead!
Era: Medieval/Renaissance

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NqBbsEcxasc
 
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May 3, 2019
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208
A nice sunny day like today calls for some joyous dancing music, I believe. Hence, the "Branle de la "Haye"", published in Thoinot Arbeau's dance collection "Orchesographie: par lequel toutes personnes peuvent facilement apprendre & practiquer l'honeste exercise de dances" from 1589. This branle, a type of French Renaissance dance, is musically performed by Florilegio Ensemble.

Classical music ahead!
Era: Renaissance

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=71_OCplV4B0
 

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