Best Buy Bose sound dock demo songs?
Recently, i went to preview the bose dock stations at best buy. there were several songs that i listened to in the demo. does anyone know the names of the songs?
Can you remember the first time you heard a Beatles song?
Yes, I can. Vividly.The first time I consciously heard a Beatles song, it was around 2007. And I was 15. Back then I lived in the U.S. and I was probably hearing a lot about them. Then I realized I’d never consciously listened to them, though my parents remembered them by name, and told me the name of a few of their songs.So I went to YouTube. And the first video that I watched was this one:It’s hard to describe what I thought at the time.The footage begins as if uploaded from a digital version of an old tape recording. And there they were, this very old band - which had broken up 22 years before I was even born - playing a song that sounds like “La Bamba.” They were fun, and energetic and the lead singer (John Lennon, my mom told me) was really good and they had an older rock sound that I wasn’t used to.But they immediately made me smile.Back then I listened to classical music mostly, and some pop. My experience with rock, I think, was mostly limited to songs by bands like Green Day and Blink-182, and Red Hot Chili Peppers, which I heard on the radio on the way to school sometimes.I remember listening to this song with my mom in the room and asking her if she remembered it.By the time it was over, I thought The Beatles were very cool. And I suppose I really liked the song, because then I listened to “Hello, Goodbye” and “Yellow Submarine” and “Let It Be” and “Yesterday.”Then it struck me. I’d heard ALL of these songs before. I recognized them.All of those songs … that was The Beatles?!How had one band made so many songs that seemed to be in the public consciousness? How did they sound so familiar to me without ever having listened to them before?So I made a choice to dig deeper into their music.Discovering a new Beatles song was, in short, like witnessing magic.By 2009, I had pretty much heard and basically memorized every song.I’d even somehow not died of excitement from actually seeing Paul McCartney play live in FedEx Field, in Landover, Maryland on August 1st, 2009.That September I bought the “Abbey Road” remaster the day it came out (09/09/09) and “Let It Be… Naked.” Slowly, I saved and bought every album after that. And every week, I went to Best Buy specifically to play the demo version of Beatles Rock Band. Then I picked up a guitar and I learned to play just to learn their music. I haven’t put it down since.In short, I was in love.And I always will be.
What are the demo songs for DNA Monster Headphones and the ones for Beats by Dr Dre as well?
I went to best buy on Black Friday and listened to the demo song, which was repeating, for the new DNA over ear headphones by Monster. I also heard a few songs on the Beats Demo as well. Id love to find all of those songs. Thank you. Dont give me a BS answer either, like "check the sponsors."
Does a Demo CD have to consist of your OWN songs?
You can do any song you want, but royalties have to be paid to the songwriters of the songs that aren't yours.
What are some good Indian songs to test headphones?
You can check out Swag Se Swagat song from the bollywood movie “Tiger Zinda Hai” Featuring Salman Khan and Katrina Kaif. The song was sung by Neha Bhasin and Vishal Dadlani. It has all the beats and bass that is required to test a headphone.You can listen and watch the song below :-Abhayraj Singh here, exploring music.
Audiophiles: What are the best songs to test/showcase headphones?
I’ve tested countless headphones at trade shows, industry events, with “golden ear” acoustic engineers, at at headphone suppliers in Asia.Just about everyone uses this live version of The Eagles “Hotel California” to test and showcase headphones:The Eagles - Hotel California - The best Live version all Time - video dailymotionIt’s THE “insider” standard song for testing headphones. Not the more popular studio version, not any of OTHER live versions, but this specific live version.It’s kind of bizarre, but it makes sense - disregarding how you feel about The Eagles artistically, it’s a great showcase for a set of headphones:You have sub-bass content with the kick drum (comes in at 0:55), so you can really hear how the product performs from 20hz-100hzThere’s 4 (really beautifully performed) guitar parts - 3x acoustic + one electric bass. Sometimes in unison, sometimes playing counterpoint.On top of that, you have a really strong lead male vocal that layers back-up vocal harmoniesIt has SPACE. It’s not a terribly busy track. Minimalist percussion and really tasteful musicianship. In general, it’s just a pleasant track to listen to - and when you are hearing the same song 10+ times in a row, that goes a long wayThis certainly isn’t the ONLY song used to test/showcase headphones. There’s many impeccably recorded, spatially rich tracks that are animated by a great set of headphones - many are documented in this thread (no mention of Steely Dan though - what gives?).But this one has emerged as a standard for testing/showcasing headphones.And before anyone can beat me to it:
What country record labels accept demos?
Sorry for this LONG answer: There are many who will accept copyrighted songs ONLY through a contact at the record label such as a producer or artist themself or their managers or publishers under contract. . IF you just submit without permission or w/o a pass code your material will be trashed or returned because of the liability that any label has in accepting unsolicited songs. Remember most lables have their own publishers who have their own staff of writers which get first bids on their songs being heard. The amount of song material that ever makes it past the shelves even after aquistion is sometimes mind boggeling. Of course you may meet a nice music lawyer who has a client that would be glad to listen to the laywers submission to the record executives sitting with him. Just remember NO ONE ...not anyone KNOWS a HIT SONG when they hear it...OPINION is the game... ...no one EVER knows but this is WHY it is such a great thing to perform live your songs. Play them live to as many strangers (not related at all) as you can and see if they like them. When they want to buy the song then get enough financial support to get it to a record lable to market it to a professional recording of the song. There will be large contracts & the music lawyer at the table needs to be on your side then too. Songs that last lifetimes as it seems are marketed to success and stick in the memory after being heard a few millions of times over & over. Good luck because demos may be the ONLY chance the song has to be heard by the music makers...... just make it a professional master recording before you pass it around especailly if you have more songs to sell...the first chance in the door is like a job interview. You can also get a song to some local businessman who would use it in a paid radio or tv commerical...which would be a test marketing too. Good luck ...finally always remember by federal law: songs are inherited pieces of property like real estate...once it's published and released all the royalities from airplay are inheritable like land. Hmmmm...just a thought of truth for everyone!