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My opinion on "Every Song Ever" by Ben Ratliff is actually pretty good. The book was very engaging in the sense that it taught me various music styles. Even the rolling stone named this book one of the best books of 2016. I think this is an amazing book to recommend to a friend because it fully explained the different music styles. My favorite aspects of this book were when I got to relate Ratliff's different music styles to music that I listen to daily. The one thing I found problematic in reading this book was finding a song to match the music styles Ratliff presented. The one thing I like about learning all of Ratliff's musical styles is that I learn to appreciate more artists for the different type of musical styles they display in their music.

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Not necessarily anything as obvious and mechanical as a peak of pitch or volume, like the swells in DJ Snake and Lil Jon’s “Turn Down for What.” Maybe we are waiting for what we might slangily call perfection.

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The singing and rapping group named the Migos was the example I used to relate to Ratliff's musical style named Closeness.

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quality control presents: control the streets volume 1

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Quality Control - Too Hotty ft. Quavo, Offset, Takeoff

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Listen to Too Hotty everywhere here: https://QualityControl.lnk.to/TooHottyYD Quality Control Presents: Control The Streets Volume One coming soon... Music video by Quality Control performing Too Hotty. (C) 2017 Quality Control Music, LLC and UMG Recordings, Inc. http://vevo.ly/JYmIfA

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In singing or in playing, it gives the listener a secure, jacketed feeling. Closeness is developed over time, and its value to the ear is absolute.