#retroview

Hey-yah everybody! Did you miss me? Because I really missed this section. Do you still remember it? It's...

Music Recommendation Friday!

And the band of the week is... RETROVIEW!!

Retroview is an North-West Indie Rock band of 4 members.

The song that introduced me to them was You Say You Want To Change, about a year ago.

To move on to What You Waiting For; both with quite moving and rock-like sounds, I'm sure they'd be your go-to songs for a Friday night adventure, no doubt about it.

However, it wasn't until 2025 that we finally saw their first EP: Tell Me Why.

Each song offers something different, Tell Me Why, the song that gives this EP its name, has an emotional and profound sound; they leave rock aside a bit in this one, but don't let that put you off, it still offers something impactful in its bass, lyric and impact.

And finally, but certainly not least favorite, Last Sign, has a great vibe, what more can I say than that it's great, vibrant, and exactly what you want to listen to to get you moving.

So, go to listen Retroview, they still have a very small fanbase, but we are here, and if you go, say it's because you read some silly girl on Tumblr, that would be great, hahaha.

Sending this if you'd like to answer (love you!! Hoping you're having a good day/night/[insert time] 🫶🏼)

Hi!!!

Ok, it seems like this week was anything but my Friday Music Recommendation section week, but I want to give you 5 songs recs.

My favorite: For The Night by Kids That Fly

The one I've been listening to on repeat for the last months: I Should Be Home by Balu Brigada

Band's song that needs more recognition: Tell Me Why by Retroview

A song from one of my favorite albums (American Bollywood): The Walk Home by Young the Giant

And my favorite soundtrack song (Bonus 1, sorry): Up from Sing Street

Somebody's Eyes from Footloose

With every action Link takes, or doesn’t take, a stone is cast and the ripple is felt universally in Majora’s Mask. That’s what the game is wholly about; being the stone in the pond, and creating various ripples, until the ripples eventually lead you to the right ending. And that’s why it’s revolutionary in its own right. It was playing with a depth most games, let alone console games, had yet to touch for the era. It was looking at a scope as big as Mass Effect’s and a level of depth belonging to Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind in terms of the size of the cast and missions.