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Comments
While looking for this, I misremembered the title and instead searched for "danza media noche", which got me...this search result. I haven't yet figured out what it is.
Edit: it seems to be track 4 from the first volume of the soundtrack to Nazo no Kanojo X, a.k.a. Mysterious Girlfriend X. Not sure why someone threw in the title "danza de media noche" though.
This looks like a stupid meme but I actually enjoyed the music.
There is a broader genre, if it's not a stretch to call it so, colloquially known as "summer music". Spanish language (or even dance pop) are not a strict requirement but are common enough that you can observe the spike in frequency.
Turns out the earliest cenzopapa dates to 1979 and isn't even Polish.
Not the typical instrument.
Here's a little curious thing for you guys: Ukrainian folk techno (not hardbass).
This keeps getting weirder and weirder: dungeon synth meets Carpenter-themed synthwave. It makes kind of sense though.
Edit: It's never too late for grammar.
Also, the Chopin contest. Most of the year Poles are experts on medicine and footy, but this is the time when they are also expert on playing the piano.
This is my favourite:
"GO ON, BEAT THAT BLACK BASTARD! KICK IT!"
Russian band playing Soviet-themed electronics inspired by Anglo-American fad for retro electronic music makes an album inspired by a Polish video game inspired by an American role-playing game from a genre that partially inspired the retro music that started the trend.
What are the two games? Is the first one Cyberpunk 2077?
Yeah, vaporwave, synthwave, etc. I think they are separate enough, but as far as I know vaporwave was there before synthwave rose to prominence, so yeah.
To be honest, I actually don't know if there's any connection between CP2077 and the album. You see, there was this Eighties-era role-playing game titled "Cyberpunk 2020". The album is titled "Nightgrad", the fictional Night City being the default setting of the game, and the title is written in a typeface resembling that from the cover of the game's rulebook. Nothing specific to the video game. So, technically, the band could have drawn their inspiration independently from - or, I'd say, in parallel to - CD Projekt. But even so, all the CP2077-related hype seems to have had a part in bringing back some of the popularity of cyberpunk as a genre, so in the end I believe there wouldn't be that album if not for CP2077.
The situation keeps coming up on the internet, due to Poe's Law, so yeah.
Also, the last time I had a get-together with a musician, we screwed around with various things with me on the piano and my friend on the violin. These included the Franck violin sonata which I specially learned for the occasion, as well as me sight-reading the piano part to the Tchaikovsky violin concerto, and us belching out the melody and accompaniment of "Bad Apple" on our respective instruments. Yes, the Touhou remix song.
I usually stick to fake commie music (ie. sovietwave), but there's like two genuinely commie songs that I'm into. (I prefer to avoid genuinely Nazi stuff, in case you were about to ask, but likewise I like one or two songs from, ahem, their fanboys. Also, if you listen to black metal, you kind of have to accept that sooner or later the bands you listen to will most likely turn out to live up to the expectations, if you know what I mean.) This one gets like the bonus points for being so bombastic.