Someone already found the good part.
Playlists put together by people, not algorithms. Videos and music from across the web, each one cut to the moment that matters and played back to back, with a note on why it's there.
A playlist can do more than collect songs
Three hand-made examples. Open one and press play.
Tell a story
We choose to go
The space race in nine short moments, each only as long as it needs to be: a beep from orbit, a president's promise, a Christmas Eve from lunar orbit, the landing, and the phone call that followed.
9 items
Set a mood
Rain, and what to play to it
A wet night in: six slow pieces for the window seat, with a few seconds of real rain between them from the Internet Archive's field recordings. The music is the meal. The rain just keeps the room warm.
12 items
Teach something
How a fugue works
Twelve versions of the same eighteen seconds. Bach's “Little” Fugue in G minor opens with one short theme, then a second voice answers it. Hear it on organ, harpsichord, music box, orchestra, brass and guitar, and watch it traced on screen.
12 items
What you get from a person who cares, instead of a feed
Skip to the good part
A forty-minute concert becomes the three minutes that matter. The curator trims every pick, so you never scrub around.
Learn why, not just what
Every pick comes with the curator's note: why it's here and what to listen for. It's like having the friend who knows this stuff sit next to you.
One press of play
Things from YouTube, Vimeo, SoundCloud and elsewhere play back to back in one place. No tabs, no account needed to listen, nothing to search for.
Know something worth sharing? Make one.
Paste links, put them in order, trim each one and say why it belongs. Send it to a friend or publish it, and anyone can play it or make their own version.
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