Chill Sunday Beats (lofi/chillhop) - Best of Rebecca Mardal ☕🎧🍃| Epidemic Sound Hip Hop Playlist

A chill instrumental music playlist for those lazy Sundays, with the best of composer and producer Rebecca Mardal! ☕🎵 This music compilation has been uploaded in cooperation with Epidemic Sound’s Music Ambassador Program. ⬆️ Boost your stories with Epidemic Sound - https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/5uozc6 This Chill Sunday Beats lofi / chillhop playlist features 12 of the best instrumental beats by Rebecca Mardal from the Epidemic Sound library, and includes tracks like Sunday Coffee, Old School Soul, Moving Slowly and many more. Also featuring Guustavv. A great playlist for those long, lazy Sundays. Thanks for listening to this 2024 chill Sunday morning playlist on Mellow Vibes Radio! If you enjoy this content, please consider hitting those Like & Subscribe buttons to not miss out on future videos! 🔔❤️ 🎼 Playlist: 00:00 Rebecca Mardal - Moving Slowly 02:36 Rebecca Mardal - Sunday Coffee 05:36 Rebecca Mardal, Guustavv - Slide N Glide 07:54 Rebecca Mardal - Analog Sunset 10:46 Rebecca Mardal, Guustavv - Nested Above 12:50 Rebecca Mardal - Old School Soul 15:53 Rebecca Mardal - Retro at Heart 18:25 Rebecca Mardal - Sonic Raindrops 21:16 Rebecca Mardal - Neon Nostalgia 23:43 Rebecca Mardal - New State of Mind 26:15 Rebecca Mardal - Fast Forward, Pause 29:16 Rebecca Mardal - Caffeine and Creativity About the Artist: (from Epidemic Sound) Taken aback by the sound of Green Day’s “American Idiot” at 11, Rebecca Mardal picked up the guitar and started to explore its ins and outs. Her early teenage years were not only spent as the founding member of a locally renowned punk band, but also as guitarist for an otherwise all-male metal band. “More often than not, I walked home crying from those metal rehearsals”, Rebecca recalls. Despite inviting her in to play, Rebecca’s growing presence in the band seemed to annoy the boys, who always found ways to bring her down. Despite taking a toll on her mental health, the experience ignited something in her. From that moment on Rebecca decided to go all-in on the guitar, in a way where no one would be able to dismiss her skills or mansplain the instrument to her. This is how Rebecca sums up this turning point: “I decided to become STFU-good”. Aged 19, Rebecca went to study at London’s Tech Music School and took on the role of an in-house session and live guitarist for an independent UK Hip-Hop label. However, she pulled the plug on her studies after two years and moved to Liverpool. Unfortunately, things went south for her, as she lost all her savings to the record label. Getting through this messy situation, she took on a gig as a cold caller, getting people to sign up for charity donations: “I just needed to save money to start studying again”. A few years later, Rebecca earned herself a Bachelor’s degree in Music at Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts, handed to her in person by Sir Paul McCartney himself. This was a time when Rebecca’s social media presence started to take shape and her reputation as a guitarist created ripple effects. After going through said rough patches, Rebecca felt the need to recover from growing alcohol problems. She thus decided to move back home to Sweden (where alcohol is government-regulated and more expensive). In order to cope with high housing costs in Stockholm, Rebecca came up with an unorthodox solution: “Instead of renting an apartment, I rented a recording studio part-time and hid a blanket and a pillow in there. I secretly slept on a tiny couch for a year. My clothes and belongings stayed in my car, which I used to sleep in when the studio was booked by others.” Surrounded by high-end recording gear on a daily basis (and at most nights), Rebecca rapidly grew an interest in lo-fi and music production. With millions of streams to her name to date, we find Rebecca Mardal’s immaculate artistry and spotless performance enveloped in a multitude of solo productions and collaborative releases, on top of featured cuts by artists like Moonica Mac, Rey Reel, and Yei Gonzalez. While continuing on her lifelong quest to become STFU-good, she reflects: “Society really has come a long way since the release of Green Day’s monumental album “American Idiot”. ✅ We try to make absolutely sure that we have all approvals to use all audio and visual media featured in our videos. If any content owners have issues with the way we use their content, please contact us directly. Thank you! 📪 mellowvibesradio@gmail.com 🤝 Are you an indie artist or in a band, and would like to be promoted on this channel? Send us your songs via the email above, and we'll see what we can do! :) 🔔 Do you have a YouTube channel and need to spice it up with this music (plus 40,000+ other tracks), sign up via the link below for a 30-day FREE trial! https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/5uozc6 (Cancel anytime - anything you upload during the trial or membership will be safe forever) #instrumental #chillhop #lofi #MellowVibesRadio #EpidemicSound #sundaychill #chill