Music
Chance The Rapper Made A List Of Songs He’d Play For Aliens And It’s All One Artist
Getty Image ‘As you asked, I compiled the list of songs I will play for the aliens to get them to understand music and humanity.’ …

There are a lot of concerns about the possibility of extraterrestrial life, both scientific and fun. One people like to ask, for example, is what pieces of culture we would choose to share with alien beings. When it comes to music, Chance The Rapper has declared his answer. On Twitter last night, he shared “the list of songs I will play for the aliens to get them to understand music and humanity,” and every track is by Michael Jackson (or The Jackson 5).
As you asked, I compiled the list of songs I will play for the aliens to get them to understand music and humanity. https://t.co/vLLNzInjor pic.twitter.com/kjyBXF4Nz2
— Chance The Rapper (@chancetherapper) November 12, 2020
Chance tweeted out each song title individually, and the list includes “Human Nature,” “You Are Not Alone,” “Remember The Time,” “Dear Michael,” “Never Can Say Goodbye,” “Got To Be There,” “She’s Out Of My Life,” “Will You Be There,” “Stranger In Moscow,” “Man In The Mirror,” “Heal The World,” “Blame It On The Boogie,” “Heaven Can Wait,” “I’ll Be There,” “I Can’t Help It,” “Cry,” “Keep The Faith,” “Lady In My Life,” “Another Part Of Me,” “Earth Song,” and “Music & Me.”
In 2019, Chance cited Jackson as his philanthropic role model, telling Forbes, “The greatest of all time […] most philanthropic musician is Michael Joseph Jackson. I think he donated over $600 million to charities and more afterwards… The only person I can really think of off the top when I think of charity that’s a musician is Michael Jackson. That’s how I’ve always thought about it cause most of the people that I grew up listening to were hip-hop artists and I don’t really remember there being a lot of… ‘Ye gave back to the people, but it was in a very different way. It was always through his music. I can’t really think of anybody else.”
He also noted recently that one thing that scared him at one point in life, among others, was Jackson’s “Thriller.”
Artist Spotlight
Zoe celebrates Jamaican roots and belonging on latest release “Zoe Islander”
Zoe‘s latest release, “Zoe Islander,” celebrates the lasting connection between a person and the place they call home, and brings a strong sense of identity and belonging to it. The song portrays Jamaica as home, no matter where life takes you. That message provides an emotional foundation for the release, linking its pride to an experience anyone with a strong attachment to their roots can relate to.
The track’s catchy dance beat brings its welcoming spirit to life, giving the song an inviting melodic character. Its message also feels like an introduction to Zoe’s own point of view. The mention of Jamaica’s beautiful beaches adds another touch to that picture, helping to convey the affection and appreciation behind the song. Zoe is more than a place to celebrate; it’s a personal connection that holds meaning no matter where your journey takes you.
What makes “Zoe Islander” appealing is the combination of a warm message of home and identity with an upbeat dance feel. The song celebrates Jamaica, but it also asks us to understand the experience and perspective that informs Zoe’s relationship to the country. The tie to home need not weaken with distance. Zoe has a catchy rhythm and a sense of belonging, and it brings a release that celebrates roots, culture, and the places that stay with us.
Artist Spotlight
Young Thad F unveils moments that push people apart on latest release “Listening”
Young Thad F delivers a thoughtful message on conflict, relationships, and emotional control on the single “Listening.” The song also suggests that relationships aren’t always simple, and that misunderstandings and painful moments can push people apart. The core message challenges the idea that responding to hurt with more hurt will solve anything. Young Thad F urges listeners to stay grounded when emotions run high and to realize that sometimes walking away is the healthier choice.
The track acknowledges how hard that advice can be when you’re deeply wounded. When everything is falling apart, it can be tempting to make someone else feel the same pain. But the song appreciates restraint, turning the other cheek, and not letting anger dictate the next decision. The instrumental is built on catchy guitar work and punchy kicks, creating an engaging foundation and lending musical energy to a message that encourages listeners to think before they react.
What makes ‘Listening’ interesting is that it boldly tackles the uncomfortable side of human behavior. Its reflections on conflict and the desire to share pain give the song a relatable foundation, and its emphasis on walking away offers a different perspective on dealing with difficult situations. Young Thad F pairs a candid topic with a peppy instrumental for a release that champions self-awareness without claiming emotional control is always easy. It reminds us that not every argument needs to become another round, and not every hurt needs to become a bigger fight.
Connect with Young Thad F on Spotify || Instagram || Youtube
-
Artist Spotlight7 days agoFrançois Marius pushes lips to feet on the dance-ready on latest release “What You Gonna Do (Radio Edit)”
-
Artist Spotlight7 days agoMetaphoric Mind unveils dark intensity and catchy rhythms on latest release “Jaws”
-
Album Review3 days agoLegends of the Seven Golden Vampires explore healing and personal growth on “The Pumphouse of Broken Dreams” [album]
-
Artist Spotlight7 days agoX.irda and Slim Spitta showcase the darker side of holiday cheer on latest release “MASQUERADE”
-
Artist Spotlight3 days agoRicky’s Rebel Rabble honor family and remembrance through “Molly”
-
Artist Spotlight4 days agoT1M1 featuring Keybeaux confront artificial creativity with latest release “Hip Slop”
-
Artist Spotlight3 days agofor KING & COUNTRY celebrate faith and everyday joy on “the most beautiful colours”
-
Album Review3 days agoBrynja Rán finds clarity in complicated relationships on “Unblurred” [album]

