If J Damashii couldn't get you out on the dance floor, then maybe this next track will, by the man that always brings the funk, and this time he brought the mirror ball, this is "Link's Epoch" by Joshua Morse, on D.Rezzy's Super Sounds of the 70's: "Where the 70's survived".
I happened to be listening to "How Many Heavens Are There?" and "The Impresario" somewhat recently, and thought I'd try to put together a 70's inspired 8Track.
Though I didn't realize there would be so many options to choose from! Just the disco tag alone has a bunch of great candidates. And then there's a whole other can of funk to open on top of that. I'm no expert on 70's music, so there's probably even more great remixes that I didn't think of that would fit this theme.
So these are just some of my favorites that give me that "Super Sounds of the 70's" feeling.
I've listened this a couple of times now, and this is a nice arrangement of some great remixes, with some very fine transitions.
That transition from "You and I" into "Fathoms" is particularly smooth.
I've been streaming footage of the Aomori Nebuta Festival this week while listening to Japanese pop music and Japanese-style VGM, which inspired me to create this 8Track.
These are just some of my favorite Japanese-style remixes, whether it's because I love their use of Japanese instruments, use of Japanese language, or just because they remind me of some of my favorite Japanese pop music.
These 8 remixes remind me (either intentionally, incidentally, or just tangentially) of David Lynch's Twin Peaks television series and movies.
🪵🦉🥧☕
🌲⛰️⛰️🌲
I also considered using When Hell Freezes Over as the final track of this list, right after "Cosmic Kleptomaniac".
Although I will definitely have to make room on this list for "I Can't Be Your Ray of Hope" as soon as it gets posted.
I was fresh off the case of the Dahlia Noire and needing a stiff drink at the local dive bar, when that classy dame walked in that caused a whole new batch of trouble and madness. I should have known it was a set up right then and there, but what they didn't know, when they tried their little gambit, was the trouble they were asking for by getting Detective Tuesday on the case.
The case that would come to be known as "The case of the Cosmic Kleptomaniac".