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Lostwave is a term for music with little to no information available about their origins, including song titles, names of associated musicians, and recording and release dates. Lostwave songs have been the subject of online crowdsourced efforts to uncover their origins.
"Ocean Avenue" was one of the last songs to come together during the recording process for the band. [6] Upon the tune's completion, the band recognized its potential: "we had a sense that it was a special song, one of the most accessible, massive-sounding pop songs that we'd ever written", Key said. [ 7 ]
Pelenson uploaded the excerpt of the song to his YouTube channel and many music-related Reddit communities, and eventually founded r/TheMysteriousSong. [10] Searchers made contact with individuals potentially pertinent to the search, such as NDR disc jockey Paul Baskerville , German performance rights organization GEMA , and YouTube channel ...
Among the Rolling Stones and other popular '80s bands was the mysterious song, ... Leads eventually pointed to German music festival Hörfest, which platformed up-and-coming bands, ...
A high pitch drill sound squeals at the start of “Dirge,” and in the song’s breakdown, while you hear someone singing “blessed be the name of the lord” sampled from Wim Wender’s 1987 ...
The mystery song is called "Subways of Your Mind," and was recorded by a little-known 1980s German band called FEX. "Most mysterious song on the internet" identified after 17 years Skip to main ...
"Mysterious Ways" is a song by Irish rock band U2. It is the eighth track from their 1991 album, Achtung Baby, and was released as the album's second single on 2 December 1991, two weeks after the album. The song began as an improvisation called "Sick Puppy", with the band liking only the bass part that bassist Adam Clayton composed.
Co-producer Daniel Lanois said the recorded version of the song was essentially a live take performed by the band with him and Eno. On guitar, Lanois played "the harmony to The Edge's part". The Edge achieved a clean guitar tone by plugging his 1950s Fender Stratocaster guitar directly into a Fender Bassman amplifier. [3]