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Me

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Pink Floyd has a huge affect on my guitar style and composition. The band was one of the most experimental and that inspired me to search for a new sound in every peace of art I make. Pink Floyd wrote songs about various political and social problems, it affected my lyrics creation process.

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Billie Eilish has a simple yet groovy style that perfectly implements some classic rock vocal/guitar elements and technics into modern pop style. As a person that grew up listening to classic rock I always tried to find a way to implement these elements into modern trendy pop sound. Billie and Finneas became a great example for me.

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The Beatles combined elements from rock, classical music, Indian influences, and avant-garde sounds, transforming pop music from simple tunes into complex compositions with profound cultural impact.Albums like Revolver (1966) and Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band (1967) showcased their experimentation with studio effects, such as reversed tapes, multi-track layering, and pioneering uses of stereo sound, which were revolutionary for the time (MacDonald, 2005). Billie Eilish and her producer/brother Finneas use similar recording techniques, like multi-layered vocals and subtle harmonies, often blending genres and using experimental production methods that mirror The Beatles’ approach. In particular, her album When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go? (2019) demonstrates this influence through its conceptual nature, a trait inspired by The Beatles’ focus on cohesive album experiences rather than standalone singles (Spicer, 2020). The Beatles’ influence on Pink Floyd is particularly evident in their experimental studio techniques and willingness to explore beyond traditional song structures. Albums like Pink Floyd’s The Piper at the Gates of Dawn (1967) reflect a clear influence from The Beatles’ psychedelic period. Both bands embraced studio-as-instrument approaches, with Pink Floyd taking inspiration from Sgt. Pepper’s in their use of sound effects and thematic cohesion to create immersive listening experiences (Schaffner, 1991).

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Zappa’s blend of rock, jazz, and experimental music, along with his improvisational style, influenced Pink Floyd’s willingness to experiment with extended instrumental sections, complex compositions, and live improvisations in their early work, such as Interstellar Overdrive. Albums such as Hot Rats (1969) and Apostrophe (’) (1974) showcased his ability to blend intricate musical structures with experimental soundscapes, establishing him as a unique and influential figure in 20th-century music (Watson, 2005). His commitment to creative freedom and innovation led him to create highly unconventional pieces that resisted commercial trends and often critiqued mainstream society.

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Karlheinz Stockhausen's avant-garde compositions and electronic music experimentation inspired Pink Floyd’s use of sound effects, tape loops, and ambient sounds in albums such as The Dark Side of the Moon and Ummagumma, expanding their musical palette. His works like Gesang der Jünglinge (1956) and Kontakte (1960) exemplify his innovative techniques, incorporating both electronic and concrete sounds, and greatly influencing the trajectory of modern music (Maconie, 2005). Known for his "moment form" compositions—where music unfolds in independent segments rather than linear progression—Stockhausen influenced generations of artists exploring electronic and experimental soundscapes.

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Lana Del Rey's moody, atmospheric music and melancholic lyrics greatly influenced Billie Eilish’s style. Both artists share a fondness for introspective lyrics and a cinematic approach to music production, crafting songs that explore emotional vulnerability and the darker sides of fame. Eilish’s use of minimalist, moody beats and whispery vocal style, especially in her debut album When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go? (2019), is often compared to Del Rey's influence. Their shared focus on ambient production and melancholy themes has led critics to draw parallels between the two artists, with Eilish’s style carrying forward Del Rey’s blend of melancholy pop and introspective storytelling (Spicer, 2020).

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Tyler, the Creator, is known for his genre-blending approach that incorporates elements of hip-hop, jazz, neo-soul, and R&B. Over time, his music evolved in complexity and emotional depth, culminating in acclaimed albums like Flower Boy (2017) and IGOR (2019). His production style, marked by unique chord progressions, layered harmonies, and unconventional song structures, showcases his versatility and has earned him a reputation as one of modern hip-hop's most innovative artists (Weingarten, 2021). Eilish’s willingness to explore darker themes, emotional vulnerability, and her preference for minimal, bass-heavy production reflect Tyler’s influence. Tyler’s genre-defying approach has encouraged artists like Eilish to push boundaries, leading to a new wave of genre-fluid, introspective pop (Spicer, 2020).