#SONGZA LISTEN LATER FREE#

The soothing, synth-pop sounds are consistent, and they’ll keep you making out till morning.

Unless you’re a real indie nut, chances are you’re not going to know most of the songs or artists on this playlist, but it doesn’t matter. Even if your place is in rough shape, put this playlist on, and the mood will be set. on Saturday, and you’re just getting back to your place, your significant (or insignificant) other (or others) trailing close behind you. When you come home from the bar with your boo: Sunburnt Synths This playlist reconnects you to your childhood dream of becoming a pop star, and it proves to be an amazing distraction when you need one most. I’m not going to say that this playlist will get you excited to clean, but trust me, Swiffering to the Spice Girls and neatening to ‘N Sync are a lot better than performing the tasks without the washed-up pop groups. The dishes are stacked to the ceiling, there are glass bottles and cans on everything that resembles a table or countertop, and random items of clothing litter the floor. If you’re like me, nothing’s worse than cleaning your apartment at the end of the weekend. When you’re cleaning your apartment: At a ’90s School Dance Overall, the playlist is very raw and emotional: great for when you’re alone, whether it’s riding the subway to work or getting ready for bed. Male artists like Frank Ocean and The Weeknd usually get credit for the movement, but what makes this playlists so great is that it also acknowledges the women involved, like Solange Knowles and Jessie Ware. If you haven’t been on top of it, this playlist is a great place to start. Most of its artists are pretty obscure, but for late-night work, that’s a good thing: no familiar distractions.ĭespite its slightly off-puting labels of “hipster R&B” and “PBR&B,” a new sub-genre of R&B has been blossoming over the past couple of years, and it’s really great. The playlist’s steady beats will keep you awake, tapping and grooving, but its subtle vocals won’t distract you. This playlist, however, is the perfect intermediary for the rest of us: the ones who will pass out with Mozart in our ears, but will go berserk trying to focus while listening to Rusko. When you’re on that late-night work grind: From The Runway To The Afterparty Many students who listen to music while studying either opt for relaxing classical music or motivating dubstep. The playlist will take you back to middle/high school in a beautiful way, and it’ll definitely please your friends - even that one who still thinks Britney’s with K.

But listening to it is kind of like that scene in Easy A with Emma Stone and “Pocketful of Sunshine.” Except instead of finding yourself frolicking to the smooth sounds of Natasha Bedingfield after a few minutes of listening, you may find yourself gyrating to the Ying Yang Twins. On its surface, this playlist doesn’t seem like the best idea. When you’re pre-gaming with your clique: ’00s Club Bangers We rummaged through the service this week and found some pretty awesome playlists that are each perfect for specific situations. It also offers a ‘Concierge’ service that allows you to choose a playlist that suits your mood based on both the time of day and day of the week.

#SONGZA LISTEN LATER FREE#

Songza - which is available online and also has iPhone, iPad and Adroid apps - boasts thousands of free playlists that are curated by experts (DJs, other artists, music journalists, etc.). What attracts most people to Songza is that it appears to be Pandora without the audio ads. Lucky for us, Pandora now has some competition. Do you know any Beyoncé fans who actually want to listen to Danity Kane’s “Show Stopper”? But, as we started using Pandora more and more, its flaws were exposed. Yes, when it first emerged, it was revolutionary. Dearly beloved, we’re gathered here to say our goodbyes.

Songza listen later