

This is what it sounds like to be at the beach on a cloudy day while the wind is blowing in your face.

It'll even make you feel like the main character. Labrinth's gorgeous vocals are drawn out to their maximum potential, and so are some beautiful keys that are hard to hear in the original version. It'll make you nostalgic for those leisurely high school days. Is this what life is like from Rue's perspective? A version of what "Forever" would sound like if you were "f***ed up," this edit feels like it would perfectly fit into the show. If you're a fan of HBO's Euphoria, your ears need to listen to this. The Bearface solo at 4:36 hits harder in this edit. The added reverb also gives the song a pinch of depth that'll make you feel like you're driving on an empty road in the middle of the night. Brockhampton's "Bleach" was already sad enough.this just takes quarantine depression to a whole other level. "BLEACH" - BrockhamptonĪnother cry-able edit. Want to know what's like being super high at 3 am while living in the 90's? This is your next late-night jam. The guitar solo at 2:40 sounds even better when it takes its time. As one commenter puts it, you can almost "smell the weed" in this edit.Īdditionally, the boosted reverb adds a dark dreaminess to the track. Something about this edit of "Come As You Are" just hits differently. "Come As You Are" - NirvanaĪ slowed version of a Nirvana song Kurt Cobain would approve of. (When everyone is vaccinated, of course!) You may not be able to do a Just Dance routine to this slowed version, but it's a great tune to just chill with. If you can get over the demonic-sounding vocals, this may be a good song to throw in at the end of your next party. Besides that, the rest of the song is even more intense, funky, and dramatic than the original recording with an added grit. Quentin Tarantino movie, is that you? The intro to this remix of Boney M's "Rasputin" sounds like it belongs in a spaghetti western. Also, whoever picked that thumbnail of the glittery eye makeup and brow on fleek has a good taste in Pinterest photography.

It almost sounds like it belongs on a dramatic teen television show. This has heavy 1 am vibes, especially with the boosted bass. The slowed melody and vocals unearth a feeling of hurt not present in the original recording. This slowed remix of Kali Uchis's "Dead To Me" turns the song from an empowering break up anthem to a pop ballad that will make you cry. Additionally, whoever mixed this version really knows their technical stuff. The slowed version of "Havana" almost makes you feel like you're chilling in a secret 1920's speakeasy with cigar smoke and gangsters. It's even more sensual than the original. Have you ever wondered what it would sound like if Dua Lipa covered "Havana"? Listen to this slowed version of the song that kick-started Camila Cabello's solo career. The LGBTQ+ theme adds a new sad interpretation to a legendary country pop tune. Because Dolly's voice sounds like a man's, this slowed version of Jolene tells the story of a male partner begging for the fidelity of his man - rather than a woman begging another woman not to steal her man. The gritty vibes are reminiscent of a True Detective title sequence song, and you don't realize how fast Dolly's vibrato is in the original recording until you hear this version.Īdditionally, commenters have remarked the deeper voice in this speed adds a new meaning to the song. This video shows a vinyl record of Dolly Parton's "Jolene" played at 33 rpm. Listen to this while sipping some margaritas by a swimming pool. While this remix is less quick than the original tune, it's still got a great beat to jam to. There's something almost tropical about this slowed version as well - it's the kind of relaxation we need. This vaporwave remix of A-Ha's classic 80's hit elevates the digital-ness of the original tune.

While there are several boppin' edits to highlight, here are ten of the best. Chances are some talented young music producer has made their own edit of your favorite song. There are several amazing song edits scattered around YouTube. There are some really talented people on the internet who are able to take famous recordings and mold them into new works of art. You know that feeling when you're chilling in your bedroom late at night, you're all in your feels, and you just want something slow, deep, and rad to listen to? Look no further than YouTube song edits.
