Album Review: 0oopis by Platecore
Released in 2019 under Platecore The Label, 0oopis is an intriguing blend of ambient soundscapes and vaporwave aesthetics. Falling into the genres of Non-Music and Electronic, this album carves out its own niche with a style that feels both nostalgic and futuristic. It’s not your typical listen—it’s more like stepping into a dream where old internet culture meets glitchy, ethereal beats. Let’s dive into what makes this project stick in your head (and maybe confuse you a little).
The standout track here has got to be “0oopis vaporwave remix.” This one grabs you from the start with its chopped-up melodies and retro-futuristic vibe. You can almost picture yourself cruising through a neon-lit cityscape while this plays in the background—or, y'know, just chilling on your couch scrolling memes. The way it layers synths creates this hypnotic effect, pulling you deeper into its strange world. It’s kinda like when you find some obscure clip on YouTube late at night; there’s something oddly comforting about it, even if you can’t quite explain why.
Another track worth mentioning is “the 0oopis intro.” Short but impactful, it sets the tone perfectly for the rest of the album. Imagine logging onto an early 2000s computer—that dial-up sound, those pixelated visuals—and then suddenly being hit with soft pads and distorted echoes. It’s weirdly cinematic for such a small piece, leaving you curious about what comes next. Honestly, I didn’t expect much from an intro track, but this one stuck with me.
Now, let’s talk about the overall vibe. While tracks like “0oopis nightcore remix” bring energy, they also remind you how experimental this whole thing is. Sometimes it works brilliantly, other times it feels messy—but hey, isn’t that part of the charm? Vaporwave thrives on imperfection, after all. And that’s kinda beautiful.
What surprised me most about 0oopis is how personal it feels despite its abstract nature. Listening to it feels like peeking inside someone’s chaotic yet creative mind. Or maybe it’s just the caffeine talking. Either way, Platecore crafted something unique here—something that might not appeal to everyone but will resonate deeply with those who get it.
So yeah, give 0oopis a spin if you’re into music that doesn’t take itself too seriously but still packs a punch. Just don’t blame me if you end up zoning out for hours thinking about old GeoCities websites or whatever.
