Yea, finally got Electronic, and Film, TV & Stage in there also !!!By the way, Apple Music just added additional Featured Playlists such as Alternative, R&B, etc. Good news!
Weird, they've got .38 Special - Hold On Loosely in the Film, TV & Stage in the Featured Playlist section maybe it's associated with some movie that they're not indicating???Yea, finally got Electronic, and Film, TV & Stage in there also !!!
Well, my Apple 4K TV arrived...only I'm so burned out from work I don't want to mess with it. I'll install it tomorrow...then likely bombard everyone with how to find Atmos titles. lmao
Just a little help!!yeay!!! you will get by with a little help from your QQ friends
The dance section seems completely forgotten about, especially since there have been a few dance releases that don’t get out in there. And the Kraftwerk release highlighted there isn’t even Atmos!Is anyone else who frequents the Apple Music Spatial Audio page praying for new Dance releases so that the Happy Machine cover will go away? It seriously freaks me out.
I don’t know if this album is available on Apple Music: Zhu, Dreamland 2021. If yes, it is worth a listen for the dance genre. Try ‘Sky is Crying’ with some nice moments towards the middle and the end of the song, all speakers are active.The dance section seems completely forgotten about, especially since there have been a few dance releases that don’t get out in there. And the Kraftwerk release highlighted there isn’t even Atmos!
I don’t know if this album is available on Apple Music: Zhu, Dreamland 2021. If yes, it is worth a listen for the dance genre. Try ‘Sky is Crying’ with some nice moments towards the middle and the end of the song, all speakers are active.
A quiet storm pans around the room from the opening seconds...
Double-wow from here!
Though the title of Smokey Robinson’s 1975 solo LP would later be used to identify a certain genre of urban Adult Contemporary music,
A Quiet Storm stands alone as a great work.
The album is Robinson’s rejoinder to the burgeoning Philly soul movement, which had come to dominate the R &B scene in the first half of the '70s. While producers Kenneth Gamble and Leon Huff had originally modeled their productions on the fragile elegance of Smokey Robinson & The Miracles, here Robinson repossesses their recipe and adds to it.
The title song is the very essence of gentleness and smoothness, but despite its celestial atmosphere the album is anything but fluffy.
You can hear Smokey’s years of experience blossoming here.
He could create a song for any occasion.
The beautiful slow dance “Wedding Song” was written for the marriage of Jermaine Jackson and Hazel Gordy, while “Happy” is the love theme to Lady Sings the Blues.
Even when the rhythms pick up, in “Love Letters” and “Coincidentally,” there is nary a sharp edge.
At a time when R &B was aiming to punch, Smokey wished only to caress.
An absolute smorgasbord of content out there at the moment, so here’s some choice cuts:
https://music.apple.com/au/album/fade-into-you/1440869567?i=1440870511
https://music.apple.com/au/album/bicameral/1605250472?i=1605250866
https://music.apple.com/au/album/ricercar/1605250472?i=1605250872
https://music.apple.com/au/album/human-feat-echoes/1591302000?i=1591302173
Even surprising that they managed a surround field on this old gem:
https://music.apple.com/au/album/what-a-wonderful-world/1434735518?i=1434736497
Chow down!
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