The beautiful, sad, and love‑filled songs from Reyin!
The mysterious Reyin — is it even a she or is it a he?
Who is the singer? Is she beautiful? Is it AI? Does she hide in her videos with all the other girls?
One thing we do know is this: whoever is making the music has put some serious love issues into it.
Seen it all before
Ctrl-alt-delete
Gone Gone Gone
Never yours
“When i was younger i use to smoke alot of pot, I use to show these videos in stoner partys, and just watch everybody crumble, its was so intense its unbelivable! It was a fun time.”
Nobody Beats The Drum is a Dutch electronic music trio known for their high-energy blend of electro, hip hop, and breakbeat, often using the slogan “resistance is futile” to describe their live shows.
The Members: The trio consists of Sjam Sjamsoedin (decks), Jori Collignon (keys), and Rogier van der Zwaag (visuals).
Grinding
Poisson Vert
Born in the smoky backrooms and rain-soaked streets of Bristol, 90s Trip Hop emerged as a genre that felt more like a mood than a movement. It blended downtempo hip-hop beats with soul, jazz, dub, and electronic textures—creating a sound that was cinematic, melancholic, and deeply atmospheric. This playlist is a journey into that world.
At the heart of it all, you’ll find pioneers like Massive Attack, whose groundbreaking album Blue Lines helped define the genre’s DNA—layering heavy basslines with haunting vocals and hypnotic rhythms. Alongside them, Portishead crafted a darker, more noir-inspired sound, with crackling vinyl textures and the unforgettable voice of Beth Gibbons drifting through tracks like smoke in a dimly lit room.
The sound evolved with artists like Morcheeba, bringing a smoother, more soulful edge, while Nightmares on Wax infused the genre with warm, groove-heavy beats rooted in hip-hop and chillout culture. Crossing borders, AIR added a dreamy, spacey dimension from France—proving that the Trip Hop aesthetic could stretch far beyond Bristol’s borders.
This playlist captures the essence of a decade where music slowed down, got deeper, and embraced atmosphere over intensity. It’s late-night drives, neon reflections on wet pavement, analog warmth, and introspective vibes all in one.
Expect dusty beats, lush instrumentals, soulful vocals, and timeless tracks that still feel as fresh—and as haunting—as they did in the 90s.
Press play, and step into the shadows.