Daniel Matarrazo is one of them. He’s a talented musician who created two parody videos inspired by the current situation in the world. One of them is a twist on “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious” from Mary Poppins and the other shows him singing to the “Part of Your World” from The Little Mermaid.

Watch them below.

The post Coronavirus-Inspired “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious” Parody appeared first on MobiSpirit.

A multi-instrumentalist, Trench can play the guitar, harp, cello, and a dozen other instruments, while his loyal furry sidekick seems to be an accomplished musician herself with the drums and a few other instruments (but your mind just be playing tricks on you!).

In any case, the result is entrancing as it is hilarious. Amongst their many covers, the two have their own versions of the Harry Potter and Game of Thrones themes, some catchy rock anthems, and even Born in the U.S.A by Bruce Springsteen.

Their web presence includes a buzzing YouTube page, alongside a Facebook and Instagram page, which displays a huge catalog of music videos. You can support this independent duo on Patreon, where you’ll also be able to download mp3s of all of their music.

The post Maple the Dog Is a Musical Genius (Or So It Seems) appeared first on MobiSpirit.

The video looks great from the visual aspect, and the data it collects is simply incredible. The author used data from several different sources. The sources include radio broadcasting, online streaming,  and digital sales, among others.

“Timeline history of most popular music artists from 1969 to 2019 ranked by yearly certified record sales. Numbers are worldwide and adjusted to twelve months trailing average,” we read in the video description.

In it, you can see who were the most popular music artists from 1969 to 2019. You can always see the top 10 and it’s particularly exciting to see the new artists come on the board. Click play to watch the video.

The post A Visual Guide to the Best Selling Music Artists in the past 50 Years appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“On a normal day, I’ll get into the studio, answer some emails and start digging into some old books,” Feighan shared with the Urban Outfitters blog, talking about his busy lifestyle. “I usually have 5-10 projects going at once so I’m always sourcing a lot of imagery. I’ll spend a lot of time cutting up paper and listening to records before I start to assemble any of the finished pieces. I’ll usually work on putting together a few at once.”

And much like his messy lifestyle, so are his collages. It’s a happy sort of mess, full of splendor and color. One collage features a vibrant landscape with huge blossoming flowers and cactuses towering above people and buildings; another one shows a buzzing highway that runs through what looks like a dense tropical island.

“I started making paper collage work when I began taking art classes in college,” he recalled. “But before that, I had been doing a lot of digital collage in high school, mostly for band merch.” Check out some of his vibrant collage art in the gallery below:

The post The Messy and Wonderful Collage Art of Ted Feighan appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Born in Oxford and now living and illustrating from her home studio in Wiltshire, her illustrations are in full bloom, with plants, flowers, and nature as recurring themes throughout her work.

In her latest series, Thielker created illustrated interpretations of her favorite music albums. The illustrations look like quilts, giving a homely feel to the series. “The thought is to capture the music that inspires me while I create,” she explained on her Instagram page. “I feel like imagining up record art, being free, not overworking and not overthinking is going to be fun. It’s important to create art for yourself in between client work and I’m looking forward to sharing this with you all as I go.”

Take a look at some of our favorite interpretations by her.

The post Illustrator Imagines Her Favorite Albums As Quilts appeared first on MobiSpirit.

The creative project of visual artist, performer, and singer/songwriter, Nosslo-Grebnellaw Aniluap, GREBNELLAW (in all caps) celebrates the weird. “It’s an ongoing creative process that uses pop music, visual art, and performative elements to address contemporary issues,” reads their website.

“It also acts as a liberating force from social pressure and prejudice with ad-hoc performances that happen in the moment. The performances are site-specific, uses the ‘three-minute-pop song’ format and a red and white color code to communicate an easily recognizable style.”

Their red and white outfits are indeed recognizable, making their performances something between a fashion show and a music clip. “I started out making music because it was always easy to find dancers but there was always problems finding musicians who wanted to play,” explained Nosslo-Grebnellaw Aniluap in an interview with Office magazine. “Then it gets a little bit more complicated than that because I’m also a visual artist and I wanted to create.”

“Really, I play God and I create these beings — I just want to have millions of them everywhere,” she admitted. “We are very far from that right now, but maybe the technology will help us somehow in the future.”

So far, GREBNELLAW has presented her work in the world’s most prestigious stages including Guggenheim Museum, MoMA, The Coliseum in Rome and Mejii Shrine in Tokyo. Next time Met Gala chooses “camp” as their theme, they should definitely consider inviting her.

The post Met Gala Should Have Invited These Guys to Perform appeared first on MobiSpirit.

The last video he posted is an acoustic guitar cover of the Law & Order: SVU theme.

“So, my wife really likes Law & Order SVU. So, I figured why not take the Law & Order theme song that we all know and love and make it into a fun music video, done only using acoustic guitars,” Dave wrote along with the video.

Hear it below and check out his YouTube channel for more.

For reference, here’s the original theme.

The post Guy Plays the Law & Order: SVU Theme on Acoustic Guitars appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Cellofrag is a Youtube channel run by a talented musician who just did a cover of Rains of Castamere, a famous theme from the show. His performance is unique because he played and edited 13 cellos into a single composition, with an amazing final result.

“I mixed the 2 soundtrack “Rains of Castamere” & “A Lannister Always Pays His Debts,” starting with the deep theme from “Rains of Castamere” on a solo cello, & then all the cellos come in and play the Lannister Theme,” he wrote on Reddit.

Listen to it below and get ready to be amazed!

The post Musician Covers “Game of Thrones” Using 13 Cellos appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Layla High, popularly known as lay lay, is an 11-year-old rapper who has caught the eyes of the prestigious empire record label with her freestyles on Instagram. She was able to amaze her audience on Instagram with her dexterity in rap at such a young age and even caught the attention of the management team at empire.

The Houston native announced the news on her Instagram page, revealing she inked a deal with Empire. “It’s official!!! I am the YOUNGEST FEMALE RAP ARTIST to sign a record deal,” the pre-teen rhymer wrote in the caption.

She has a single already and she is currently working on her album, which is all shades of beautiful. Lay lay is an amazing artist that has come to stay and her 600k+ followers are solidly behind her.

The post Meet the Youngest Rapper to Ever Get a Record Deal appeared first on MobiSpirit.

The day he entered the room, he was attracted to the bass guitar and is brother Dávid put it down for him, taught him the basics of playing, and he immediately started playing a simple groove despite the fact that the guitar was bigger than him, he still found his way around it.

Now, Áron is 7 years old and he has performed in top-flight shows, met with award-winning artists and gained recognition from Grammy-winning artist.

On his Instagram page, Áron’s family regularly publishes videos showing his improvement and skills on his bass guitar to his 149k followers, and it is amazing what a 7-year-old can do with the right training and guidance. He has also delved into production and it is safe to say that Áron was born for music.

Check him out!

The post The Famous 7-year-old Guitarist From Slovakia appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Daniel Matarrazo is one of them. He’s a talented musician who created two parody videos inspired by the current situation in the world. One of them is a twist on “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious” from Mary Poppins and the other shows him singing to the “Part of Your World” from The Little Mermaid.

Watch them below.

The post Coronavirus-Inspired “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious” Parody appeared first on MobiSpirit.

A multi-instrumentalist, Trench can play the guitar, harp, cello, and a dozen other instruments, while his loyal furry sidekick seems to be an accomplished musician herself with the drums and a few other instruments (but your mind just be playing tricks on you!).

In any case, the result is entrancing as it is hilarious. Amongst their many covers, the two have their own versions of the Harry Potter and Game of Thrones themes, some catchy rock anthems, and even Born in the U.S.A by Bruce Springsteen.

Their web presence includes a buzzing YouTube page, alongside a Facebook and Instagram page, which displays a huge catalog of music videos. You can support this independent duo on Patreon, where you’ll also be able to download mp3s of all of their music.

The post Maple the Dog Is a Musical Genius (Or So It Seems) appeared first on MobiSpirit.

The video looks great from the visual aspect, and the data it collects is simply incredible. The author used data from several different sources. The sources include radio broadcasting, online streaming,  and digital sales, among others.

“Timeline history of most popular music artists from 1969 to 2019 ranked by yearly certified record sales. Numbers are worldwide and adjusted to twelve months trailing average,” we read in the video description.

In it, you can see who were the most popular music artists from 1969 to 2019. You can always see the top 10 and it’s particularly exciting to see the new artists come on the board. Click play to watch the video.

The post A Visual Guide to the Best Selling Music Artists in the past 50 Years appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“On a normal day, I’ll get into the studio, answer some emails and start digging into some old books,” Feighan shared with the Urban Outfitters blog, talking about his busy lifestyle. “I usually have 5-10 projects going at once so I’m always sourcing a lot of imagery. I’ll spend a lot of time cutting up paper and listening to records before I start to assemble any of the finished pieces. I’ll usually work on putting together a few at once.”

And much like his messy lifestyle, so are his collages. It’s a happy sort of mess, full of splendor and color. One collage features a vibrant landscape with huge blossoming flowers and cactuses towering above people and buildings; another one shows a buzzing highway that runs through what looks like a dense tropical island.

“I started making paper collage work when I began taking art classes in college,” he recalled. “But before that, I had been doing a lot of digital collage in high school, mostly for band merch.” Check out some of his vibrant collage art in the gallery below:

The post The Messy and Wonderful Collage Art of Ted Feighan appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Born in Oxford and now living and illustrating from her home studio in Wiltshire, her illustrations are in full bloom, with plants, flowers, and nature as recurring themes throughout her work.

In her latest series, Thielker created illustrated interpretations of her favorite music albums. The illustrations look like quilts, giving a homely feel to the series. “The thought is to capture the music that inspires me while I create,” she explained on her Instagram page. “I feel like imagining up record art, being free, not overworking and not overthinking is going to be fun. It’s important to create art for yourself in between client work and I’m looking forward to sharing this with you all as I go.”

Take a look at some of our favorite interpretations by her.

The post Illustrator Imagines Her Favorite Albums As Quilts appeared first on MobiSpirit.

The creative project of visual artist, performer, and singer/songwriter, Nosslo-Grebnellaw Aniluap, GREBNELLAW (in all caps) celebrates the weird. “It’s an ongoing creative process that uses pop music, visual art, and performative elements to address contemporary issues,” reads their website.

“It also acts as a liberating force from social pressure and prejudice with ad-hoc performances that happen in the moment. The performances are site-specific, uses the ‘three-minute-pop song’ format and a red and white color code to communicate an easily recognizable style.”

Their red and white outfits are indeed recognizable, making their performances something between a fashion show and a music clip. “I started out making music because it was always easy to find dancers but there was always problems finding musicians who wanted to play,” explained Nosslo-Grebnellaw Aniluap in an interview with Office magazine. “Then it gets a little bit more complicated than that because I’m also a visual artist and I wanted to create.”

“Really, I play God and I create these beings — I just want to have millions of them everywhere,” she admitted. “We are very far from that right now, but maybe the technology will help us somehow in the future.”

So far, GREBNELLAW has presented her work in the world’s most prestigious stages including Guggenheim Museum, MoMA, The Coliseum in Rome and Mejii Shrine in Tokyo. Next time Met Gala chooses “camp” as their theme, they should definitely consider inviting her.

The post Met Gala Should Have Invited These Guys to Perform appeared first on MobiSpirit.

The last video he posted is an acoustic guitar cover of the Law & Order: SVU theme.

“So, my wife really likes Law & Order SVU. So, I figured why not take the Law & Order theme song that we all know and love and make it into a fun music video, done only using acoustic guitars,” Dave wrote along with the video.

Hear it below and check out his YouTube channel for more.

For reference, here’s the original theme.

The post Guy Plays the Law & Order: SVU Theme on Acoustic Guitars appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Cellofrag is a Youtube channel run by a talented musician who just did a cover of Rains of Castamere, a famous theme from the show. His performance is unique because he played and edited 13 cellos into a single composition, with an amazing final result.

“I mixed the 2 soundtrack “Rains of Castamere” & “A Lannister Always Pays His Debts,” starting with the deep theme from “Rains of Castamere” on a solo cello, & then all the cellos come in and play the Lannister Theme,” he wrote on Reddit.

Listen to it below and get ready to be amazed!

The post Musician Covers “Game of Thrones” Using 13 Cellos appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Layla High, popularly known as lay lay, is an 11-year-old rapper who has caught the eyes of the prestigious empire record label with her freestyles on Instagram. She was able to amaze her audience on Instagram with her dexterity in rap at such a young age and even caught the attention of the management team at empire.

The Houston native announced the news on her Instagram page, revealing she inked a deal with Empire. “It’s official!!! I am the YOUNGEST FEMALE RAP ARTIST to sign a record deal,” the pre-teen rhymer wrote in the caption.

She has a single already and she is currently working on her album, which is all shades of beautiful. Lay lay is an amazing artist that has come to stay and her 600k+ followers are solidly behind her.

The post Meet the Youngest Rapper to Ever Get a Record Deal appeared first on MobiSpirit.

The day he entered the room, he was attracted to the bass guitar and is brother Dávid put it down for him, taught him the basics of playing, and he immediately started playing a simple groove despite the fact that the guitar was bigger than him, he still found his way around it.

Now, Áron is 7 years old and he has performed in top-flight shows, met with award-winning artists and gained recognition from Grammy-winning artist.

On his Instagram page, Áron’s family regularly publishes videos showing his improvement and skills on his bass guitar to his 149k followers, and it is amazing what a 7-year-old can do with the right training and guidance. He has also delved into production and it is safe to say that Áron was born for music.

Check him out!

The post The Famous 7-year-old Guitarist From Slovakia appeared first on MobiSpirit.