@Becky Nitumfuidi’s l

Playlist converted by Soundiiz from another music platform ! https://soundiiz.com

Playlist converted by Soundiiz from another music platform ! https://soundiiz.com

Discover new music from artists we think you'll like. Refreshed every Friday.

The songs you love. The more you use Apple Music, the better the mix. Refreshed every Tuesday.

Whether it’s a weekday morning or Saturday night, get going with this personalised mix of upbeat music. Refreshed every Monday.

Songs to help you relax and unwind. Updated every Sunday.

Baltimore duo Beach House go well beyond dream pop, capturing dark, sensual moods with rich musical textures and one of indie's most enchanting voices. Victoria Legrand's husky coos slither seductively and sinisterly along Alex Scally's glistening keyboards and arpeggiated guitar lines, most hypnotically on "Myth" and "Space Song". Slipping in elements of shoegaze, soul and doo-wop, plus some blown-out dissonance on "Sparks" and funereal organ on "Walk In the Park", they continue to expand and evolve without ever uncovering that thick, glorious veil of mystique.

Songs to help you relax and unwind. Updated every Sunday.

Mesmerising and enigmatic, (Sandy) Alex G crafts lo-fi songs that often seem as though they're surfacing from murky, watery depths. The Pennsylvania-bred singer/songwriter (né Alexander Giannascoli) started recording music in his bedroom as a grade schooler in the early noughties, producing songs inflected by both the textural and rhythmic complexities of Radiohead and the shambolic jangle of late-'90s indie rock. Through that hazy, dreamy lens, he filters falsetto-led reveries (“Salt”), rangy character sketches (“Sarah”) and murmured confessions (“Thorns”).

There’s nothing quite like the pomp and spectacle of a good musical. And given how popular they’ve remained, it’s amazing how little their essence has changed: character, voice, a feeling too strong to convey merely through speech. This playlist highlights the best of the tradition, whether modern or classic, from stage to screen, big and small. Our editors change things up here now and then, so if you hear something you like, remember to add it to your library.

As filmmaking evolved in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, so did the idea of the movie musical. While Disney remained at the forefront of the field with animated mini-epics like <I>The Lion King</I> and <I>Frozen</I>, other players entered the game to thrilling results. New adaptations of Broadway sensations like <I>Cats</I> and <I>Rent</I> introduced chestnuts such as “Memory” and “Seasons of Love” to brand-new audiences; <I>Mamma Mia!</I> and other jukebox musicals allowed A-listers like Cher to put their stamp on pop classics; and <I>Once</I> and <I>La La Land</I> were among the movies that melded musical numbers with indie-film ideals.