{"video": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ctgUIqyaBk&start=20&end=30", "youtube_link": "{\"label\":\"I'd Rather Be Green Than Be Blue MTV\",\"href\":\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ctgUIqyaBk&start=20&end=30\"}", "musiccaps_caption": "This pop song features a male voice singing the main melody in a foreign language. The melody is repetitive. This is accompanied by percussion playing a simple beat. The bass plays the root notes of the chords. A guitar plays arpeggiated chords using a chorus effect. The mood of this song is romantic. This song can be played in a romantic movie.", "youtube_published": "2006-07-02T12:08:31Z", "youtube_channel": "OOLTLS", "youtube_description": "WARNING: VIEWER'S DISCRETION IS REQUIRED. If you are NOT a LASALLISTA and/or do NOT have a sense of humor, this video is NOT for you. Please do NOT watch this. Those who, in spite of being forewarned about the content (hey, isn't it obvious from the title?), still insist on watching this video, then are offended, have no one to blame but themselves. The song \"I'd Rather Be Green Than Be Blue\" was composed by Juan Miguel Salvador and first performed live in 2000 at the (then) Ultra (now Philippine Sports Multi-Purpose Arena); and re-recorded in 2005. This MTV, based on the said existing music, was created by students from De La Salle-College of Saint Benilde. The animation was done using Adobe (After Effects, Premiere and Photoshop).  The live sequences were shot in La Salle Green Hills. To download this video for your iPod, go to http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=3016451200235587541& hl=en\r\n\r\n|'[) |247#3|2 83 G|233|\\| 7#4|\\|  83 8|_(_)3!!!", "musiccaps_names": "[\"Music\", \"Happy music\"]", "musiccaps_aspects": "[\"romantic song\", \"pop song\", \"male voice\", \"low quality audio\", \"percussion\", \"hand claps\", \"tambourine\", \"guitar\", \"slow tempo\"]", "musiccaps_author": "0", "youtube_id": "2ctgUIqyaBk", "musiccaps_rowid": 389}
{"video": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QNQ3sAMxZPY&start=110&end=120", "youtube_link": "{\"label\":\"Los Paraguayos\",\"href\":\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QNQ3sAMxZPY&start=110&end=120\"}", "musiccaps_caption": "This low quality audio features an accordion playing the main melody. This is accompanied by percussion playing a simple beat. A tambourine is played with the percussion. This is a Latin style song. The guitar plays groups of three ascending and one descending note per bar. The bass plays a Latin rhythm. There are no voices in this song. This song is an instrumental. This song can be played at a house party.", "youtube_published": "2008-07-24T14:35:37Z", "youtube_channel": "Spiciu", "youtube_description": "Performing their tune MANANTIAL - The Spring.", "musiccaps_names": "[\"Accordion\"]", "musiccaps_aspects": "[\"latin rhythm song\", \"accordion song\", \"guitar\", \"percussion\", \"no voice\", \"instrumental\", \"bass\", \"low quality audio\"]", "musiccaps_author": "0", "youtube_id": "QNQ3sAMxZPY", "musiccaps_rowid": 2616}
{"video": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W00eTCOgUNs&start=60&end=70", "youtube_link": "{\"label\":\"I'm Sorry I Love You - The Magnetic Fields\",\"href\":\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W00eTCOgUNs&start=60&end=70\"}", "musiccaps_caption": "This country song features a female voice singing the main melody. Another female voice sings backing vocals in harmony with the main voice. This is accompanied by percussion playing a simple beat in common time. A guitar strums chords. The bass plays the root notes of the chords. After the voices pause, a guitar solo is played in a repetitive pattern. The mood of this song is romantic. Other instruments cannot be heard due to low quality of audio. This song can be played in a romantic movie.", "youtube_published": "2009-01-29T20:00:09Z", "youtube_channel": "mojorisin1986", "youtube_description": "I'm Sorry I Love You - The Magnetic Fields", "musiccaps_names": "[\"Vocal music\"]", "musiccaps_aspects": "[\"country song\", \"female voice\", \"female backing voice\", \"guitar\", \"percussion\", \"low quality audio\", \"bass\", \"moderate tempo\", \"tambourine\", \"romantic mood\"]", "musiccaps_author": "0", "youtube_id": "W00eTCOgUNs", "musiccaps_rowid": 3053}
{"video": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oEJ5bh-OIuU&start=20&end=30", "youtube_link": "{\"label\":\"Eva Hesse\",\"href\":\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oEJ5bh-OIuU&start=20&end=30\"}", "musiccaps_caption": "This song features two female voices. One of the voices sings an 'ooh' throughout the song. The second voice sings an 'ah' in places. The first time the 'ah' is sung, it is in a dissonant harmony. The second one is in the scale. This is accompanied by a guitar playing arpeggiated chords. There are no lyrics in this song, but only lyrics. There is no percussion in this song. This song can be played in a movie scene where a person is confused after having been forced to make a tough decision.", "youtube_published": "2010-12-09T18:15:30Z", "youtube_channel": "Elisa Cardellini", "youtube_description": "Eva Hesse (1936-1970), was a German-born American sculptor, known for her pioneering work in materials such as latex, fiberglass, and plastics.\r\nAfter graduating from New York's School of Industrial Art in 1952, Hesse studied at New York's Pratt Institute (1952--1953) and Cooper Union (1954--1957), then at the Yale School of Art and Architecture (1957--1959), where she studied under Josef Albers and received a B.F.A. Upon returning to New York she made friends with many young artists. In 1961, she met and married sculptor Tom Doyle. In August 1962 Eva Hesse and Tom Doyle participated in an Allan Kaprow Happening at the Art Students League of New York in Woodstock, New York. There Hesse made her first three dimensional piece: a costume for the Happening. In 1963 Eva Hesse had a one-person show of works on paper at the Allan Stone Gallery on New York's Upper East Side.\r\nThe couple lived and worked in an abandoned textile mill in the Ruhr region of Germany for about a year during 1964-1965. Hesse was not happy to be back in Germany, but began sculpting with materials that had been left behind in the abandoned factory: first relief sculptures made of cloth-covered cord, electrical wire, and masonite, with playful titles like Eighter from Decatur and Oomamaboomba. Returning to New York City in 1965 she began working in the materials that would become characteristic of her work: latex, fiberglass, and plastics. Eva Hesse had also an interest in drawing as evinced by her numerous workbooks.\r\nShe was associated with the mid-1960s postminimal anti-form trend in sculpture, participating in New York exhibits such as \"Eccentric Abstraction\" and \"Abstract Inflationism and Stuffed Expressionism\" (both 1966). In September 1968 Eva Hesse began teaching at the School of Visual Arts. Her only one-person show of sculpture in her lifetime was \"Chain Polymers\" at the Fischbach Gallery on W. 57th Street in New York in November 1968; her large piece Expanded Expansion showed at the Whitney Museum in the 1969 exhibit \"Anti-Illusion: Process/Materials\". There have been dozens of major posthumous exhibitions in the United States and Europe, including at The Guggenheim Museum (1972), the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (2002), The Drawing Center in New York (2006) and the Jewish Museum of New York (2006).\r\nExcept for fiberglass, most of her favored materials age badly, so much of her work presents conservators with an enormous challenge. Arthur Danto, writing of the Jewish Museum's 2006 retrospective, refers to \"the discolorations, the slackness in the membrane-like latex, the palpable aging of the material... Yet somehow the work does not feel tragic. Instead it is full of life, of eros, even of comedy... Each piece in the show vibrates with originality and mischief.\"\r\nIn 1969 she was diagnosed with a brain tumor. Her death in 1970 ended a career spanning only ten years.\r\nHer art is often viewed in light of all the painful struggles of her life including escaping the Nazis, her parents' divorce, the suicide of her mother when she was ten, her failed marriage and the death of her father. Danto describes her as \"cop[ing] with emotional chaos by reinventing sculpture through aesthetic insubordination, playing with worthless material amid the industrial ruins of a defeated nation that, only two decades earlier, would have murdered her without a second thought.\" She also always felt she was fighting for recognition in a male dominated art world.\r\nHesse is one of a few artists who led the move from Minimalism to Postminimalism. Danto distinguishes it from minimalism by its \"mirth and jokiness\" and \"unmistakable whiff of eroticism\", its \"nonmechanical repetition\". She was influenced by, and in turn influenced, many famous artists of the 1960s through today. Eva Hesse was for many artists and friends who knew her so charismatic that her memory remains simply unforgettable to this day.\r\n(from Wikipedia)\r\n\r\nMusica: Charalambides, 'Joy Shapes' (2004).", "musiccaps_names": "[\"Music\", \"Theremin\"]", "musiccaps_aspects": "[\"low quality audio\", \"female voices\", \"experimental music\", \"guitar\", \"synth\", \"slow tempo\", \"no percussion\", \"psychedelic song\", \"dissonant vocal harmony\"]", "musiccaps_author": "0", "youtube_id": "oEJ5bh-OIuU", "musiccaps_rowid": 4612}
{"video": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qRgefptkDeo&start=30&end=40", "youtube_link": "{\"label\":\"Salzburg Quintett - Oberkrainer Medley\",\"href\":\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qRgefptkDeo&start=30&end=40\"}", "musiccaps_caption": "This folk song features a clarinet playing the main melody. A trumpet plays a similar melody in harmony. This is accompanied by a tuba playing the bass notes. An acoustic guitar plays chords for this song. There are no voices in this song. This is an instrumental song. There is no percussion in this song. This song can be played at an Oktoberfest party.", "youtube_published": "2009-01-31T20:58:16Z", "youtube_channel": "Salzburg Quintett urspr\u00fcnglich", "youtube_description": "Salzburg Quintett - Oberkrainer Medley, \r\nFestzelt in Inzing/Tirol 1984", "musiccaps_names": "[\"Accordion\"]", "musiccaps_aspects": "[\"low quality audio\", \"folk song\", \"guitar\", \"accordion\", \"tuba\", \"no voices\", \"instrumental\", \"slow tempo\", \"clarinet\", \"trumpet\"]", "musiccaps_author": "0", "youtube_id": "qRgefptkDeo", "musiccaps_rowid": 4786}