Blues
There are three artists with the name Blues: A.) A defunct hardcore/rock band from Tucson, Arizona B.) A rapper from Sweden C.) Founding member of The Cherry Blues Project D.) Blues - See Album information below. (unknown artist / no bio found) A.) Blues (originally known as Blues for the Martyrs) formed in 2004 in Tucson, Arizona. They released one full length record and two EP's, and toured several times across the country. The band went through several line up changes over the years, while also continuously evolving their sound.
639 members
Add Influence
Blues
There are three artists with the name Blues: A.) A defunct hardcore/rock band from Tucson, Arizona B.) A rapper from Sweden C.) Founding member of The Cherry Blues Project D.) Blues - See Album information below. (unknown artist / no bio found) A.) Blues (originally known as Blues for the Martyrs) formed in 2004 in Tucson, Arizona. They released one full length record and two EP's, and toured several times across the country. The band went through several line up changes over the years, while also continuously evolving their sound.
Add Influence
639 members
1/50
Processing new audio file...
1 FIRE
1 SAVE
SHARE
10 plays
Report inappropriate
Sete Estrelas Cadentes
“Seven Shooting Stars” blends contemporary Brazilian MPB with indie folk and intimate singer-songwriter sensibilities. Delicate acoustic textures, expressive female vocals, and evocative poetry explore love, absence, and the resilience found in song. In “Seven Shooting Stars,” Rey Vinas crafts a poetic exploration of love's absence, bringing cosmic events into the intimate world of everyday life. Seven shooting stars fall into a backyard as a windstorm rages outside the house. The contrast between interior and exterior establishes the dramatic conflict: the presence of others cannot dispel the loneliness of lost love. Images such as “lagoons of salt” turn the landscape into an expression of loss. The dramatic structure unfolds in three movements: rupture, desolation, and resilience. The recurring refrain — “If I miss you so much” — continually reopens the conflict, while the question “How will I get through this night?” concentrates its emotional tension. The female voice, initially accompanied by gently plucked strings, gradually gains rhythmic support and layered harmonies, alternating intensity and restraint in a musical progression that mirrors the protagonist's emotional fluctuations. In the final movement, traces of absence inhabit ordinary objects: an echo in the dishes, a mark on the floor, a name held like thunder. The closed door embodies the impasse; “Something beyond still calls to my heart” introduces the possibility of a life extending beyond the lost relationship. The closing line — “I sing so I won't lose myself” — completes the dramatic arc, not through reconciliation, but through the affirmation of song as an act of resilience.more
Timed  ▼Newest
▼Timed   Newest
Show more comments
1/50
Processing new audio file...
14 FIRE
1 SAVE
SHARE
21 plays
Report inappropriate
Jesus is My Friend
Timed  ▼Newest
▼Timed   Newest
Show more comments
1/50
Processing new audio file...
1 FIRE
1 SAVE
SHARE
2 plays
Report inappropriate
What to do?
Some things are just wrong even in a joke. or do you see it different? This song is funny but has a message in it. What do you think?more
Timed  ▼Newest
▼Timed   Newest
Show more comments
Support Center
-
Got questions?

DistroKid Blog
-
What's new with us

Instagram
-
Watch our 1-minute help videos!

Bluesky
-
We post things sometimes

Facebook
-
Let's be friends

YouTube
-
More videos, yo.