Everything about the song kicks you right in the feels and will have you wanting to listen to it on repeat. “About Time” was produced by Minhyuk and former member Ilhoon. A total hidden gem, this song starts with the mellow rap of Minhyuk, and you’ll appreciate the poetic lyrics from the get-go. In 2017, BTOB released their EP titled “Feel’eM,” and as usual, most of the songs were produced by the members themselves. The beginning of the song already draws you in with the smooth vocals of Changsub and then with Minhyuk’s rap line, the song is the perfect combination of heartfelt and heartbreak! “Brother Act” is known mainly for being the album that includes their hit song “Missing You,” but the track right after is titled “My Lady,” and it’s a bop.
Although it’s a bit upbeat, the melody is still solemn and melancholy – something the BTOB members have perfected the art of in their songs. The beauty of this song is that it is able to draw in the sadness of this realization. The story of “Red Lie” is about a lover who has lost interest in their partner. The build up that leads to the chorus is so emotional, and once the chorus hits, there’s an even bigger waves of feelings that will overcome you as a listener. If you need a song that will empower and motivate you to be productive and inspire you to basically move mountains, then this song is it. The whole song is a perfect homage to those who have gone through or are going through a breakup. Then when Minhyuk’s rap line combined with his melodious singing comes in before the minute mark, you’ll be on cloud nine. You’ll get the smooth and soothing vocals of Changsub to start, which will basically heal your soul. This ballad is the perfect song to listen to when you’re wallowing over heartbreak. The rhythmic beat in the background is bound to get you up and dancing! The story of this song is about someone mustering up the courage to confess their feelings to the person they like – it’s cute, happy, and so hopeful.
This song is guaranteed to lift your spirits and give you all the positive vibes. It’s got a perfect spring/summer vibe that will make you feel all good inside. If you’re familiar with BTOB songs, you’ll recognize the warmness of the melody in this particular song, and it’ll strike a familiar chord of being not only catchy, but very healing. “Press Play” was one of BTOB’s earlier albums, and while many will recognize songs like “WOW” and “Press Play,” the song “My Girl” cannot be overlooked. If you’re new to the BTOB world, here are some hidden gems that are worth adding to your playlist. Even more so, since their appearance on “ Kingdom: Legendary War” BTOB has garnered even more fans across the world who have come to appreciate not only their charm and good looks, but also their killer vocals. Instead, he’s built one of rock’s great careers by doing whatever he wanted, whenever he wanted.Ever since BTOB debuted in 2012, fans have been graced with perfect pitched singers, smooth rap lines, and emotion evoking songs. Our list draws from every point in his career, proving, among other things, that Young is part of an elite group of Sixties rockers who’ve kept making great music long after their supposed glory days.Īll these years later, Neil Young has neither burned out nor faded away. We’ve narrowed that down to his 100 greatest songs, and tell the inside stories behind each one. Some of them are beloved folk-rock hits some sound like the work of a cult artist with little interest in hooks or high fidelity some are just really fucking loud. We’ve covered his music for decades - hundreds and hundreds of songs spread over studio LPs, live albums, bootlegs, and tapes that Young has only recently begun to release on his Archives website. He’s been a regular in our pages ever since. Young first hit the scene with Buffalo Springfield in 1966, not long before Rolling Stone first hit newsstands. But whether he’s the tender soul singing “Heart of Gold” or the rangy crusader giving us a concept album about his awesome new electric car in 2009, Neil Young is always Neil Young – same creaky voice, same searching lyrics, placing him among the greatest songwriters in rock history. He’s been a folk-rock superstar and a synth-rock pioneer, a country singer and a rockabilly revivalist, a left-leaning environmental activist and a Reagan supporter, a guy who’s been filling arenas since the Seventies even as he drives his fans nuts with his maverick musical detours. I don’t give a shit if my audience is a hundred or a hundred million.” Over the years, Young has turned that unapologetic sentiment into one of rock’s most durable credos, following his ornery muse wherever it leads him.
“I’d rather keep changing and lose a lot of people along the way,” Neil Young told Rolling Stone in 1975.
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