https://www.revolvermag.com/music/three-days-grace-reunite-with-founding-vocalist-adam-gontier/

I know that music is subjective and I will get lots of comments about that. But what is an album that opened your eyes and you enjoy it every time you listen to it. I’ll go first mine is probably The Universe Smiles Upon You by Khruangbin.

For a work project, I need a list of songs that name check multiple US cities all in a row. The quintessential example is Heart of Rock n Roll by Huey Lewis, which rattles off a list of cities. What I can’t use are songs where cities are “separated” - so for example Please Come to Boston by Jim Messina mentions Boston, Denver and LA but not all in a row (or close to a row).

Pop / rock / soul, 1960s to present. Go!

3 days ago I posted warning about 3 suspicious websites being spammed on this subreddit.

The mods took down that post for mentioning usernames, so I will stay away from that this time. They were, however, very helpful in adding those suspicious links to be blocked by Automod filter.

Unfortunately, since that time at least 3 posts from those sites have made it through the filter, with 2 of them being highly upvoted, 1 reaching the top of this subreddit, and the other being deleted by OP after my comment warning about the site was the top comment on the post.

Post 1

Post 2

Post 3

I have reported these posts as the mods asked me to, and they remain up, so I am sharing this warning once more in hopes that the mods can fix the Automod filtering for these domains.

Please Google (DO NOT VISIT) any of these domains. You will not find anything validating them as legitimate.

insidesnewshub.com

gobalbenefit.co.uk

fitfunmagazine.com

A new one I've found since the last post:

metropost.us

I don't know what the goal is of these sites, but I grew up in an era where you if you wanted to protect your computer, you were careful about what links you clicked. I highly advise not visiting any of these sites and being cautious around any articles from unfamiliar links posted here.

Best case it's junk journalism trying to get some ad dollars. Middle case it's some kind of propaganda play. Worst case these sites are maliciously tracking users and/or installing malware.

I just had a conversation with the Bandcamp support team because an album I bought was removed from my library.

Turns out both Bandcamp and the seller can remove any purchased music without notifying the customers. That would have been nice to know before I spent money...

Bandcamp recommended making a backup of any purchases to avoid loosing them. A little bit too late for that.

For free music that wouldn't be an issue, same for a streaming service like Spotify, but if I paid €10 for an album I would expect to have access to it.

It's very disappointing since Bandcamp is an otherwise great way to support your favorite artists.