Post by Jimmyzz on Dec 21, 2022 7:37:48 GMT
NOTICE: This is a excerpt from the article listed below, only including Avril Lavigne's song from the list.
See the web-link below to read the full article.
“About Hunger, About Love” “all my ghosts” “Alone Again, Naturally” “American Teenager” “Angel of 8th Ave. ” “Anti-Hero” “As It Was” “Behind Closed Doors” “bet you’ll get off on this” “BIZCOCHITO” “Black Summer”“Body Suit” “Break My Soul” “Bygones” “Carl Sagan” “Die Hard” “do you think we’re old enough” “Dreams” “Dregs of Wine” “Drowning” “Embrasse-moi” “End of Beginning” “Forever Only” “Girls” “Growing/Dying ” “Horses”“I Can’t Love You Anymore” “It’s Not Just Me, It’s Everybody” “Just Fine” “La Isla de Lesbos” “London Is Lonely” “Love It When You Hate Me” “Mastermind” “My Discomfort Is Radiant” “New Gold” “No One Dies From Love” “Obviously” “Oh Caroline” “Ohio I’ll Be Fine” “Oldest Daughter” “On The Way To Paris” “OTT” “Pana-Vision” “Pepper” “Pharmacist” “She Still Leads Me On” “Snow Globes” “Something in the Orange” “Spit of You” “Sugar” “Sugar/Tzu” “Swan Upon Leda” “Tabula Rasa” “Talk” “That’s Our Lamp” “The Exit” “The Foundations of Decay” “This Is What They Meant” “Too Late Now” “What You Want” “What’s Up?” “Worldwide Steppers” “Wretched” “Yakitori”
From all of us here at Atwood Magazine, we wish you a happy and healthy new year!
2022 has been, in a word, an exhilarating year for music. Living legends have further solidified their legacies, whilst fresh faces have become new favorites.
Atwood Magazine has always had at its core the mission to celebrate music of all genres, and this year we continued our goal to be a space of inclusivity and representation by consciously highlighting art and artists from around the world. The year in music was made all the more exciting because of the broad range of music we featured and focused on – from those familiar names in the Top 40, to creatives in the most underground, indie, and alternative of circles.
For so many of these artists, music is more than a mere means of self-expression; it is a vessel full of awesome potential. In recent years, it has felt increasingly important to acknowledge and elevate those who use their art as a voice for the disenfranchised; the oppressed; the underrepresented; and the underprivileged. This year, we continue to recognize those who speak for more than just themselves, while at the same time indulging in the familiar, timeless themes of love, loss, hope, connection, courage, change, and the never-ending pursuit of happiness.
As the year comes to a close, our staff took a step back to honor the songs, albums, EPs, concerts, and artist discoveries that had the greatest impact on our lives. Without further ado, Atwood Magazine is proud to present our curated list of 2022’s Songs of the Year, in alphabetical order.
From Kendrick Lamar, Rosalía, Taylor Swift, Mitski, and Maggie Rogers, to The 1975, Wet Leg, Alvvays, My Chemical Romance, Maren Morris and so much more, these are our favorites – the tracks that influenced and inspired us the most. Please join us in celebrating 2022’s contributions to the music world!
2022 has been, in a word, an exhilarating year for music. Living legends have further solidified their legacies, whilst fresh faces have become new favorites.
Atwood Magazine has always had at its core the mission to celebrate music of all genres, and this year we continued our goal to be a space of inclusivity and representation by consciously highlighting art and artists from around the world. The year in music was made all the more exciting because of the broad range of music we featured and focused on – from those familiar names in the Top 40, to creatives in the most underground, indie, and alternative of circles.
For so many of these artists, music is more than a mere means of self-expression; it is a vessel full of awesome potential. In recent years, it has felt increasingly important to acknowledge and elevate those who use their art as a voice for the disenfranchised; the oppressed; the underrepresented; and the underprivileged. This year, we continue to recognize those who speak for more than just themselves, while at the same time indulging in the familiar, timeless themes of love, loss, hope, connection, courage, change, and the never-ending pursuit of happiness.
As the year comes to a close, our staff took a step back to honor the songs, albums, EPs, concerts, and artist discoveries that had the greatest impact on our lives. Without further ado, Atwood Magazine is proud to present our curated list of 2022’s Songs of the Year, in alphabetical order.
From Kendrick Lamar, Rosalía, Taylor Swift, Mitski, and Maggie Rogers, to The 1975, Wet Leg, Alvvays, My Chemical Romance, Maren Morris and so much more, these are our favorites – the tracks that influenced and inspired us the most. Please join us in celebrating 2022’s contributions to the music world!
Mitch Mosk, Editor-in-Chief
2022’s Best Songs of the Year
2022 was a year to celebrate the Avirl Lavigne of Old and New. This year marked her 20th anniversary as a pop star – given that’s the current age of her debut album, 2002’s Let Go – which incentivized fans like me, who’ve been bumping her jams since our elementary school days, to revisit her output from across these past two decades. But on top of all that livin’ in the past, it was also important to appreciate the current version of the Sk8er Girl, which can be enjoyed to the fullest on Feburary’s Love Sux, one of the albums that gave me the most escapist fun in all of 2022.
One of the tracks that captured that rush of joy the best was “Love It When You Hate Me,” which proved that Ms. April Grapevine hasn’t yet given up on securing My Happy Ending. “I’m a lush, and I’m drunk again off another crush,” she confides in the song’s opening moments– perhaps this one will turn out better than the last? Coupled with a nimble and infectious verse from blackbear (“should’ve seen the red flags, but for you, I’m fucking blind,” he admits), and you’ve got one of Love Sux‘s standout numbers and proof that Avril is ready to get start her third decade in the game with a serious bang. “Like a ticking time bomb, I’m about to explode,” she sings at the start of this album, after all. – Josh Weiner
One of the tracks that captured that rush of joy the best was “Love It When You Hate Me,” which proved that Ms. April Grapevine hasn’t yet given up on securing My Happy Ending. “I’m a lush, and I’m drunk again off another crush,” she confides in the song’s opening moments– perhaps this one will turn out better than the last? Coupled with a nimble and infectious verse from blackbear (“should’ve seen the red flags, but for you, I’m fucking blind,” he admits), and you’ve got one of Love Sux‘s standout numbers and proof that Avril is ready to get start her third decade in the game with a serious bang. “Like a ticking time bomb, I’m about to explode,” she sings at the start of this album, after all. – Josh Weiner
You can read the rest of the article HERE:
