Name: How Deep It Goes by Heart in 80s Rock Part 4, The Divas (Heart, Madonna, Grace Slick, Cindy Lauper)
Duration: 30 s
Description: Listen to How Deep It Goes by Heart in 80s Rock Part 4, The Divas (Heart, Madonna, Grace Slick, Cindy Lauper) on SoundCloud

One of my all time favorite bands. Hard to find bad tracks, so I just put them all here. Except for Jupiter's Broken, it's not in SC anywhere. Also, on Velvet Car there's 2 bonus tracks that are not licensed for American streaming. One is a version that Slightly Stoopid did a cover of, so I included that here. The other is nowhere, not even a bootleg or a cover of. If anyone knows where I can find these on SC, please drop me a line and tell me how to find them, or attach a link. than you.

80s Rock Part 4, The Divas (Heart, Madonna, Grace Slick, Cindy Lauper)

Light Ahead

Are We Ever Free? blends ethereal shoegaze textures, bittersweet triphop, and soft liquid DnB into a slow-burning reflection on the invisible cost of modern life.
A strictly instrumental intro sets the tone: shimmering electro-acoustic guitars, granular pads, brushed triphop kick, subtle beatbox breath, and a warm expressive theremin carving a clear, emotional melody.

As the vocals enter, the song questions the idea of freedom in a world ruled by long shifts, rising rents, and dreams deferred.
If freedom is promised, why does it feel owned?
If life is ours, why is survival a full-time labor?

With hazy shoegaze layers, airy bass pulses, emotional theremin lines and evolving rhythms that shift between triphop and gentle DnB, this track becomes a bittersweet anthem for anyone caught between surviving and truly living.


Are We Ever Free

We fall a bit

Dreamboat Annie

Dreamboat Annie (Fantasy Child)

How Deep It Goes

Crazy On You

Magic Man

Soul Dancing (Expanded Edition)

Tell It to My Heart (Tony De Vit Club Mix)

Chilled In The 80s : Relax to the Best Sounds of the 80s

Another Day In Paradise (Instrumental)

UPDATE: I've been a busy bee lately. Check out my new lists. 60s, 70s Rock Parts 1 & 2, Rock Operas of 60s & 70s, and Jazz Shedding...also some older playlists have been updated and refined, check 'em out. 

I'm not a club DJ, I assemble playlists for GAMERS (DnD, LARPs, etc) which require a flow that is different than club playlists, with NO talking, no ads, and last 12 to 48 hours non-stop. None of the music here are my originals. Steampunk Giraffe are original music by that band which I support by posting their music here for listening only. If you wish to purchase their music, go to their website: https://steampoweredgiraffe.com/

ok, I've been hounded for a few years now to do playlists for Country and Rap. When it comes to both of those genre's I'm EXTREMELY picky. I'm old school country, meaning much of what is considered country today ISN'T. In the 70s Country Western radio stations added Honky Tonk and Rock-a-Billy to playlists to stay relevant. And if they didn't they were going out of business fffffaaaaast! IMHO that's Country Crossover, but still Country...barely. In the 90s they expanded again to include Southern Rock and Bluegrass Rock. I remember when those stations to refused to play Eagles records because "they're too much Rock. If they replaced electric guitars with slides, we might consider playing them in future." No shit, the largest chain of Country stations owner said that to Billboard in 1972. Then those same asshats sons added them in 1993 after both their fathers died. 2 years after that, they were admitted to the CM Awards and CM Hall of Fame. HYPOCRITES!!! Do your homework kiddies and be careful who you endorse with your hard earned money.

As for Rap, it's a mixed bag of reasons. 1st is I'm a classically trained musician, (violin and operatic voice, rhythm percutionist.) By definition a song is a melody divided into intro+verse+chorus+bridge+ rinse and repeat until closing. Also music is defined as original content played on instruments by musicians (the voice is technically defined as an instrament.) So by definition Rap is organized noise, not music. Don't yell at me, thats what's in every music theory textbook from the beginning of the printed word. So it took a long while for me to overcome that narrow minded brainwashing. It was MTV that opened my mind and musical horizons to Rap as music. And as such turns out I'm pretty picky about it. If it's disrespectful to women, racist, or glamorizes criminals and criminal behavior, I won't have anything to do with it. But it it has something thought provoking or original to say, or unique in perspective, I'm all ears. To give you an example of what I use as a measuring stick, if it doesn't hold up to the standard of Grandmaster Flash, Gorillaz and Digable Planets. If not, then it will be switched or turned off in first 30 seconds or less.

How Deep It Goes

Heart

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