#baauer remix

[alifetimeofmusic]

La la la la la laa

[lostinthehubbub]

Flume - Numb & Getting Colder (feat. Kucka) [Baauer Remix]

[lostinthehubbub]

Alt-J - In Cold Blood (Baauer Remix)

[fuxtrux]

[glasses-and-dice]

(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UiRe4fcSZzw)

[shadoukiti]

💕home is where the heart is and i gave it to u in a paper bag even though it's tarnished u told me it's the best u ever had💕

[jumpintolimbo]

Deep In the Meadow // Jennifer Lawrence (Baauer Remix)

The Hunger Games are finally over. After watching Mockingjay: Part 2 in theatres today, I was left with the impression that Plutarch Heavensbee, Head Gamemaker, had an underrated hand in designing the outcome of the uprising: he commandeered the glorification and eventual fall from the public eye of the Mockingjay, Katniss Everdeen. I am unsettled by the lack of justice of his character in particular, since he is as much complicit in the design of the unethical two-part bomb that would kill his own forces, and civilians, as much as he is the most complex, two-timing mastermind in the series. In contrast, President Snow and President Coin are almost clear as day in their intentions, while Heavensbee is a responsive strategiser. 

Deep In the Meadow is the calm, almost monotonous, song that Katniss sings to Rue in the first film. Jennifer Lawrence’s husky voice was left as a raw, breathy a capella in that soundtrack, but is given a rework worthy of the steely determination and grit that the victors have gone through with their scarring experiences. The moombathon beat and futuristic chill house vibes support the vocals from afar, making this song a perfect complement to the end to a franchise world that has reimagined, and reflected metaphorically, reality as we see it in wars fought against discrimination, oppression and fear. 

[divine--duality]

We'll move to the ocean,  To feed off the daylight.  I was hoping that you'd understand; I got a darkness, darkness, But you don't gotta hold my hand.  Do you got a darkness, darkness? 

Together we could take a stand. . .