how similar pop has become - Radio Clash Podcast Twang Hero, or how similar pop music has become Radio Clash Music Mashup Podcast brings you the best in eclectic tunes, mashups and remixes from around the world. Since 2004, we've been bringing you the freshest and most innovative music from a diverse range of genres and cultures. Join us on our musical journey as we explore the sounds of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Discover new music and be inspired by the mashup of musical styles that only Radio Clash can provide. Subscribe now to elevate your musical experience!

Twang Hero, or how similar pop music has become

Or in this case, how similar country pop has become, but as others have pointed out you can do similar experiments with mainstream chart pop (any current pop multimash), or even EDM as Daleri did with the Beatport top 100. The recent horrible rise of the multi-mash and ‘compilation’ mashups like United States of Pop isn’t because of some amazing production skills, or some shift in technology, it’s because pop music has become so similar that it’s become easy.

It used to be a lot harder – over a decade years ago when Loo & Placido and even DJ Earworm were struggling to get all these tunes to work together without the luxury of video game rips, decent stems or Ableton. Or even a few years after that with the likes of Hank Handy’s Beatle mash…but when even guitar based songs, which are usually the hardest to mash together can just be interchanged like they are in some Twang Hero mix game, well…(via Ian Fondue)

Comments

One response to “Twang Hero, or how similar pop music has become”

  1. Johannes Müntzing avatar
    Johannes Müntzing

    Good points. You might be interested in knowing that the Beatles mash-up medley was released already in 2004 (and started 18 months earlier), made using Reason, ReCycle and a bunch of Beatles CD:s.

    Regards,
    Johannes alias Hank Handy

Leave a Comment! Be nice….

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.