[theretirementhome]

Visit Original Link

P.J. Otto - Walk In The Park

Get it here.

[minasheep]

GRAB YOUR BEACH TOWEL, YOUR RAVE GEAR AND A BOTTLE OF SUNSCREEN! My new Happy Hardcore release SUNSHINE TYPE EVENT is OUT ON BANDCAMP!

Check it out! it's gonna be HOT ☺

[theretirementhome]

Visit Original Link

The Sisters of Charm - Sweet Trip

[hurumhagelag]

Visit Original Link

Italo pop from Venezuelan born Lucia Montanari, with production by Elio Crociani (Previously posted tracks here and here) and Elvio Pieri. The handful of singles by Lucia are all really strong, always with a latin/italo/balearic vibe.

[theretirementhome]

Visit Original Link

The Blue Chips - One Hen

[theretirementhome]

Visit Original Link

YOTO - Entrada a la panadería

Buy it here.

[kanotunes]

[fluff-master]

Visit Original Link

[jt1674]

Visit Original Link

[jt1674]

Visit Original Link

[jt1674]

Visit Original Link

[fuchinobe]

Visit Original Link

Japanese Breeze (2021, Forest Jams, FJRS-01)

[jt1674]

Visit Original Link

[kanotunes]

Visit Original Link

Darkmoor Swamp from Kyrandia 2 slowed down and put through a lowpass filter

[kanotunes]

Visit Original Link

Ring - Night of The Den album: Nervous Recreations

[kanotunes]

https://competor.bandcamp.com/album/compect-disc-m-p

[blogthoven]

Visit Original Link

Beauty in the Beast composed by Wendy Carlos.

From the liner notes:

The title cut of the album, this compact piece whimsically blends two quasi grotesque ideas with a romantic theme in best “Ballet Russe” style. The new scales used for all of this are quite odd. The first heard called Beta, splits the perfect fourth into two equal parts (actually eight equal steps of nearly 64 cents each), the second, Alpha, does the same to the minor third (four equal steps for 78 c. each.) While both scales have nearly perfect triads (two remarkable coincidences!), neither can build a standard diatonic scale, and so the melodic motion is strange and exotic. The two forces, beast and beauty, shift back and forth, and things are never quite what they seem.