Concept Playlist Master Blog

I collect playlists and make playlists based on moods.

[conceptplaylistss]

FAQ

Name: Hi, I’m Bee! You can find me at my main blog @rain-beee

Can I make a playlist request? Yes! You absolutely can! The best way to make a request is to send it through my ask. I also prefer when requests have certain details to make it easier to customize a playlist, things like: what’s the vibe, what genres do you like, do you have a couple songs in mind, what’s the aesthetic, etc. The more details, the better!

Why haven’t you made my playlist? I’m afraid I’m going to come off a bit rude here. There’s two main reasons I haven’t made your playlist: 1) I’ve been very busy and haven’t had the time, but don’t worry, it’s coming (this is the most common one), or 2) I don’t want to. It’s very rare that I don’t want to make a playlist for someone, as my music taste is pretty eclectic and I’m open to all sorts of things, but sometimes someone will send me a song or an aesthetic that I don’t really enjoy. Ultimately, it’s still my personal Spotify and I don’t want to have a bunch of playlists/ songs on there that I don’t like. Sorry.

Can I send you my new song? Yes! Of course! The best way to send me a song is by making a post of your own (such as an audio post) and submitting it to me. That way I can easily reblog it. If you do this, I will always reblog it, even if I don’t personally like it. Under the topic of the previous question, if you request for me to put your song on a playlist, 1) make sure it’s on spotify, and 2) I may not do this if the song is not personally to my tastes. But understand that everyone is different and that just because I don’t like it, doesn’t mean others won’t either. Keep sending your songs places and keep being proud of your work!

Can I send you my playlists? Yes! Make sure to create your own post and submit them to me. I’ll be happy to reblog them!

I created this blog to kind of be a throwaway collection of playlist links and I’ve been totally blown away that people actually like the playlists I make myself. I’ve always been that person at the party that people avoid giving the aux to lol. Feel free to message me any other comments or questions, or even if you just want to chat about music!

[dappermouth]

Songs for a dark manor falling slowly into decay. Love and evil, shaped like a ghost — torn lip, a ricochet of light, a voice only you could hear.

[ceasarslegion]

I started listening to the cree radio station because its the only one left in my range that doesnt play alberta separatist ads now and those make me see red like some sort of bull, which is not safe while im behind the wheel of a vehicle going 110

Why haven't they told me about the cree all-purpose radio station sooner. They play everything from the 50s to today. Half of their ads and one of their shows is in cree which I do not speak a lick of but thats fine, they play banger music. They give me local news updates that arent dripping with UCP cocksucking. They tell me about things that affect a demographic I otherwise hear very little about by virtue of being a white guy in alberta.

We are holding hands. We are learning about other cultures. We are listening to 60s rock and roll and then an elder will tell us stories about his youth. I am enamored. I am in love.

[ceasarslegion]

Lots of people in the notes have asked me to drop the radio station im talking about here. If youre in the Edmonton area the frequency is 89.3, and when we went on a trip recently we got pretty reliable signal all the way to Ponoka. If youre outside of it or international you can get the live broadcast at ravenradio.ca

They also have a retro hour at noon every day and do language lessons for allies

[earhartsease]

89.3 The Raven

Playing a little bit of everything from the 50's to Today! Alberta's Best Rock

for easy access

[mugwomps]

Oooohh!

[virgomoon]

VIRGOMOON'S BLACK MUSIC COLLECTION: a series of playlists where i collect black artists from various genres to showcase the talent of my community; particularly that outside of typical genres you see us in.

black people created rock btw: my magnum opus. as the title suggests, here is rock music made by black people or bands that feature at least one black musician, particularly the lead singer and/or songwriter. classic rock, pop punk, hardcore, punk rock, goth, and more. this includes rap rock remixes and rock inspired rap tracks. songs range anywhere from the 60s to now.

a southern gothic tale: this playlist is just like the above, except featuring black artists who make primarily country music. there's bluegrass, folk, blues, and the like here. including covers and crossover songs. again, older music as well as newer tracks are featured here.

black alternative: black music that isn't just generic "pop", "rap", or "rnb". nothing wrong with those genres, of course, but obviously, we make all kinds of music and deserve to be recognized there too. here you'll find hyper-pop, bedroom pop, indie pop, dark pop; all those trendy sub - genres.

juicy fruit, certified bubble yum: bonus points if you know the song the title is from. anyway, here's bubblegum pop by black artists because for some reason black pop girls get labeled as "urban" and "rnb" when they're not? not necessarily? music from the 80s and on.

black girl punk!: punk and punk adjacent music from alternative black women in music. including fem presenting artists.

we've always been here: a new addition to the collection! this is every song from the various playlists collected into one major playlist. the only missing one is juicy fruit, as i wanted to showcase more unknown / underground artists and/or the songs from known artists that are a little more obscure because they're showcasing alternative genres than what we're used to from them. for example, don't hurt yourself from beyonce. a blues rock song from a known pop artist. still adding music to it as of april 2025.

[pinketine]

Okay now that you guys have liked Lil Nas X, Megan thee Stallion, Kendrick Lamar AND Doechii. Surely you can listen to rap now. Surely you see the merits of the genre. Surely.

[anglaised]

hope op doesnt mind, plugging my spotify playlist with a beginner mix of rap from different artist if people want to check that out! there is over a hundred songs in there with different subgenres as well, i promise you, you will love atleast one of these songs on this playlist if you like any of the artist above

[sunflowermp4]

ITS DOECHII BITCH MISS D-O-E DON DADA BITCH YOU NOTICE ME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[florencemachines]

Crimson Peak (2015) 🎬 Guillermo del Toro

+ IMDb trivia

[cybertrieseverything]

think you’re broken i don’t think so

think we’re healing god i hope so

we won’t give up if they say so

undefeated yeah we’re thorough

screw it all cause nothing matters

yeah we’re writing a new chapter

even if you’re heart soul is shattered

we can break out of this pattern

[conceptplaylistss]

お引越し

think you’re broken i don’t think so think we’re healing god i hope so we won’t give up if they say so undefeated yeah we’re thorough sc

hi! i made this song and im trying to get my name out there. if you wanna reblog id really appreciate it :)

[lonniemachin]

List of Palestinian Evacuation And Support Fundraisers

Last Update: 05/10/2024

All fundraisers have been looked into by me or vetted by others. If anyone notices issues in validity with any of the fundraisers listed please let me know. Funding updates daily!

Fadi Al-Sharif and family ($18,148/$62,500 goal)

Hayam Taha and family (€11,803/€30,000 goal)

Deyaa and family (€10,564/€20,000 goal)

Fatima Alshanti (kr16,840 SEK/kr150,000 goal)

Shahed Ghazi and family ($9,415 CAD/$94,838 goal)

Little Yusuf and family (€12,097/€85,000 goal)

Sara & Huda Hajjaj and family ($7,135/$15,000 goal)

Mohammed JH Shamia's family (kr35,473 SEK/kr250,000 goal)

Maram Ahmed and family (€2,610/€30,000 goal)

Hamza Almofty and family ($4,817/$35,000 goal)

Mahmoud Jomaa (€2,256/€10,000 goal)

Dr. Mohammed Shara ($1,781/$20,000 goal)

Abdulrahman Alshanti and family (kr143,352 SEK/kr350,000 goal)

Besan Almabhouh's family (€7,338/€25,000 goal)

Said Tanani and brothers (€33,197/€50,000 goal)

Donia Tanani and family (€71,717/€100,000 goal)

Hussein Shamiya, his pregnant wife, and son ($11,654/$40,000 goal)

Mohammed Shamia and family ($21,366/$35,000 goal)

Amro Bakr & kids Bakir and Tala (€5,600/€15,000 goal)

Almadhoun family ($19,893/$80,000 goal)

Child Mohammed (€15,609/€20,000 goal)

Sana'a and family (£22,820/£50,000 goal)

Noha Ayyad and family ($26,872/$95,160 goal)

Maryam Ayyad and family ($1,000/$15,000 goal) - Maryam is related to Noha listed above, who is managing her fundraiser.

Hamza Sameer and family ($4,120/$55,000 goal)

Hamza is related to Noha, he is her uncle’s son.

Nazmi Mwafi and family ($6,143/65,000 goal)

Ibrahim Almofty and family ($6,137/$40,000 goal)

Hamdi Hejazi and family ($17,624/$25,000 goal)

Mohammed and family ($8,911/$25,000 goal)

Heba and family (€42,952/€60,000 goal)

Mohammed Abuhasanein and family (kr7,220 SEK/kr 350,000 goal!!!)

Rawan and Yemna (kr30,408 SEK/kr319,315 goal)

Laila Auda (€5,535/€35,000 goal)

Ola Madi (€973/€40,000 goal!!!)

Tawfik Satoom and family ($5,440/$45,000 goal)

Laila Abd El Bari, her husband, and unborn baby Sham (€2,486/€25,000 goal)

Abdullah Mohammed and family ($4,871/$47,000 goal)

Ruba Abushaban and family (€7,503/€50,000 goal)

Hala, her husband, and their daughter ($4,978 CAD/$50,000 goal)

Hoda and Abdul Rahman ($1,646/$18,000 goal)

Al Maghari family (£1,913/£74,000 goal)

Arwa Abudawaba and family (kr230,774/kr500,000 goal)

Hani Alhajjar’s family (€10,224/€50,000 goal)

Ouda family ($16,086 CAD/$50,000 goal)

Rawan Ahmed and family ($7,339/$40,000 goal)

Dr. Wael Eldahdouh's family (€3,357/€110,000 goal)

Abdullah Lulu and family ($2,208/$6,000 goal)

Lara, Abdalla, and family (€7,032/€50,000 goal)

Firas Salem and family (€7,555/€20,000 goal)

Amal Abu Shammala's family (€38,106/€47,000 goal)

Dr. Mohammed Alshaer and family (€2,949/€18,000 goal)

Roqaya Al-Hayek and Mohammad Jamal Al-Hayek (€12,653/€25,000 goal)

Haya and family (€3,178/€60,000 goal)

[evilwizardsara]

it's that time of year again! where I make an updated post with all of my unhinged spotify playlists in hopes that it will introduce people to some new music that they like!

pov you're a sexy villain scheming away in your dark sexy lair

classical music for sexy bitches

goth-esque tunes for your average misty thursday night graveyard hangouts

i think it should be legal to punch one (1) annoying person per day and not get in trouble for it

yeah i serve... serve cunt

it's 1am and you're sitting on the bathroom tile floor trying not to dehydrate yourself from crying so much

losing my mind but in a hot and sexy and cool way

when you're driving and you want to impress your passengers with your diverse and sexy music taste

mentally i am a divorced father of three in the year 2006 who's trying to quit smoking but it's not working

calming study tunes

if i owned a coffee shop these are the songs that would be playing

pov you fell in love with someone you can't have but you can't help but cling to hope that one day it might work out

57 year old suburban dad mowing the lawn on a sunny saturday afternoon

I am so normal about this character dynamic (enemies to lovers core)

I'm secretly still a 14 year old emo kid with really bad eyeliner

the bittersweet end credit scene where you can't decide whether you're happy, sad, or somewhere in between

it's snowing and you're walking in the dark, watching the snow flutter under the streetlights

life is an anime and i am the emotionally repressed and self-sacrificing main character

[cherrychapati]

playlists for

girlish whimsy

finding peace in the woods

getting over heartbreak

solo museum date (for when i need piano-based songs)

soft spring days

seeing love in everything you do

the indescribable urge to move to the suburbs

feeling like a jar of honey

commuting

feeling like a sparkly bubble

feeling like a pinterest girlie

going on a date in the park

knowing life goes on

tipsy giggly head bopping

the quiet hours of the morning

[warmth-and-wonder]

For sea witches, sapphic pirates, bisexual sailors, ocean deity worshippers, ladies who lost their husbands at sea, or really anyone who craves female voices in shanty and folk, a playlist humbly made with you in mind 🌊

[paxamericana]

you’re hearing it more and more

[kyrare]

Spotify Premium ad: “Imagine playing music without interruptions! Infinite skipping! Replay the song you want! And even do it offline? No ads! Whatever songs you want! For a small monthly payme-” Me: *nods, turns off Spotify and turns on my MP3 player and does all the things they offer, but for free and with songs they don’t even have*

[jimtheviking]

For those of you who might not know how to do any of this:

To convert CD audio into mp3s, you just follow the steps here

To play mp3 files, you download an mp3 player like Winamp here and away you go

On mobile? There are plenty of free mp3 players for your phone available, too, so check them out

You don’t need to be tethered to an online streaming service for your music. Be free.

[eroticcannibal]

You can also rip audio files from youtube and find files all over the internet. It is far easier to come across great and lesser known music if you dont limit yourself to spotify.

[n7punk]

Here’s a tutorial on how to get the music and playlists you like with unlimited listening/downloads. This is a free way to do it that I believe is a balance between cost, time, and pros & cons:

If you have the CDs, it will be easier to rip them. Most music managers include this feature and you will have all the track information loaded into the file. There are also pirate websites where you can download entire albums with their metadata attached, but there could be risks associated (I would worry more about viruses than lawsuits these days, though). Deciding a method for acquiring music is a balance of the required time, the alternative costs, and other pros/cons like supporting the artist or taking the risk of pirating sites.

1. Find the song on Youtube. YT has pretty much every song at this point, usually in comparable quality to what you would get on a streaming service.

This is great if you already listen to music on Youtube, but there might be a better method for going direct from Spotify, though this will work either way. The main downside to this method is that official music (and even lyric) videos sometimes have non-music portions so you might have to listen to the whole thing to be sure. SponsorBlock will highlight non-music sections for most artists, so if you have it installed you can tell at a glance if this is the case.

2. Download the audio from YT. There are many ways to download YT videos completely for free. It’s probably against the YT terms of service, but you’re not going to get sued.

I like y2mate for downloading YT videos (or their audio in mp3s) because it’s a simple, ad-free website. You just paste in the URL for the video you want to download. Sometimes it’s laggy and you have to come back later, but usually after a few moments the video loads, you select your download quality (the highest), and then save it. For easy file management, download everything in folders for the Artist, and then sub folders for the Album, and name the MP3 file the “song name”.mp3.

3. Upload to your music player/manager of choice. The file will currently be lacking metadata (Artist, Album, track number, etc) and will be added to the library as a song with its title set as the file name minus its .mp3 extension. Various music players/managers have different ways to add metadata (usually accessed by right-clicking the song) with varying ease.

iTunes is free and and logical if you have an iPhone, but limited in its capabilities. I do all my management/listening in MusicBee (free for Windows) because of its playlist and management features, as well as having a very customizable interface. You can set it to scan the folders you download music to so it will automatically load things into your library, or do so manually. Once loaded into MusicBee, you can batch edit an entire album’s metadata at once easily with Auto-Tagging. Auto-Tag can fetch the details from the internet and fill in artist, tracks, album artwork, etc and save that information to the mp3 file. You can edit this manually if needed too. Drag and drop the edited songs to any other player you may want to add them to so it can find the files.

4. Now you can use the player of your choice to listen endlessly, form playlists, etc. Some free music managers also have music discovery/recommendation features for expanding your collection.

MusicBee allows you to create playlists with folders, subfolders, and dynamic features. You can export these playlists for cross-platform play on other computers with MusicBee installed. I think the playlist features on MusicBee are better than what is on streaming services. You can create an auto-playlist of your recently-added music so you can easily find the ones that are new and might need need editing, adding to other playlists, etc. I have custom tags for music by LGBT artists, sapphic love songs, and more. I also drag-and-drop these playlists directly into iTunes so I have them on my phone too (you can do this to make a new playlist or just edit/add songs to a current one).

There are many music managers/players, including cross-platform ones with streaming, though they usually have fees for that feature. Because you aren’t streaming the music and rather storing it, you’ll need space on each device you want to play the music on, but memory is cheap these days.

You can buy a 2TB external harddrive for less than Spotify or Youtube Premium costs for six months, so having to store the songs isn’t much of a downside. Plus, the song will never “leave the service”, you can listen to it offline, etc.

I do encourage people to pay for art, especially from small, independent artists. You have to pay for art if you want to keep it alive, but there is debate over if streaming services are really “paying the artist”. Alternatives include buying and ripping CDs, purchasing merch or tour tickets (where artists make a lot of their money), etc to support them with something other than streaming views.

[night-dark-woods]

ID. a tweet from Don Hughes @/getfiscal dated Feb 18 21. it reads, “Started imagining paying for Spotify for the next thirty or so years and got a bit dizzy, cancelled a bunch of subscriptions, installed Linux on my computer and then pulled out my old CDs to rip. Going caveman.” End ID.

[uberguber89]

[ryttu3k]

Seconding MusicBee! Also, you can use a library subscription to access Freegal, which allows (depending on your library system) up to five free downloads a week. Completely free, actually legal, yours to keep, no DRM or any crap like that.

For indie producers, always check if they have something like Bandcamp! Bandcamp lets you download as well, and has significantly higher royalties going to the actual artists (Spotify pays them… very little).

[fluffmugger]

Jsyk, winamp rips cds natively.  You can set whatever bitrate you like.  Been doing *that* since last century. 

[audacityinblack]

It’s that time again:

GitHub - Igglybuff/awesome-piracy: A curated list of awesome warez and piracy links

A curated list of awesome warez and piracy links. Contribute to Igglybuff/awesome-piracy development by creating an account on GitHub.

[wikdsushi-v2]

Don’t forget that you can borrow CD’s from your local library! Borrow, rip, repeat ad infinitum!

[jughead-is-canonically-aroace]

for playing mp3s on android - musicolet, very customizable, bajillions of options, and you can edit the metadata in-app including album art and lyric files

on firefox - there’s a youtube video downloader add-on that lets you do it from page, though only as video - but most video players have an export-as-audio option

[benevolentwanderer]

If you have installation privileges, I would strongly suggest Mediahuman’s audio downloader which, in addition to scraping youtube audio can also capture from a variety of other sites, is highly configurable, does not rely on a website provider choosing not to become malware, AND downloads/converts the audio in around the amount of time it would take that video to load?

[bucketsof-moonbeams]

[cherrychapati]

poetry-inspired playlists!!

in spite of everything, the stars

to love life, even when you have no stomach for it

one must imagine sisyphus happy

[nasfera2]

I wish Americans fucked with more foreign music. You don’t have to know the language to appreciate a good record. Folks in other countries listen to our music and don’t speak a lick of english. Music needs no translator

[liltimmys]

yall wont trick me into listening to kpop

[emily84]

You can try Radiooooo.com - The Musical Time Machine!!

choose a country, pick a decade, and GO!!

you’ll get an endless streaming of songs (ad free!).

I personally found myself loving 1970s Ghana, Senegal and Cote d’Ivoire! Also 1920s and 1970s Japan for sure! Cambodian music: spectacular. Love Armenia and Mali as well. I’ve been told 70s Germany is weird and 30s Algeria is cool but I haven’t gotten around to those yet. Italy’s 1960s is bomb ofc but I’m biased ;)

[randomslasher]

This is the best website anyone has ever shared.