Fur Rugs: Difference between revisions

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|Caption =  
|Caption =  
|Alt_name =  
|Alt_name =  
|Genre = Muzak
|Genre = Instrumental
|Length =  
|Length =2:47
|Year = Before 2007
|Year = Before 2007
|Status = Nearly Solved
|Status = Unsolved
|OP = Bootsnfurrugs
|OP = Bootsnfurrugs
|Search_started = 2007
|Search_started = 2007
|Media =  
|Media =FurRugs.mp3
}}
}}


'''Fur Rugs''' is an unidentified instrumental lostwave posted to Youtube by the account '''Bootsnfurrugs'''. Since the song has no lyrics, it was given a placeholder name based on the OP's username. In February 2024, '''Andre Mayeux''', a prolific instrumental backing track composer, confirmed he made the song, however, he had completely forgotten the composition's name.
'''Fur Rugs''' is an unidentified instrumental song sourced from the TV channel Muzak Environmental East (DishNet Channel 920) that was originally posted in 2007 by YouTube user bootsnfurrugs.


== Background ==
== Background ==
In 2007, Bootsnfurrugs uploaded the song to Youtube which they said was recorded off '''Muzak Environmental East''' (Dishnet Channel 920). Muzak is known for distributing a variety of instrumental backing tracks for clients such as superstores and other retailers. The Musak Environmental Channel was the only Muzak Channel that did not use compositions exclusively owned by Muzak. It has been speculated that Fur Rugs was also played on the '''Kansas KNBR Station''', a channel that also played Muzak almost exclusively as well as the Plaza Channel of '''Sirius XM'''.
On January 4th, 2007, YouTube user Bootsnfurrugs first uploaded the song to YouTube which they said was recorded off Muzak Environmental East (Dishnet Channel 920).<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HS7Tpz6lRLM</ref> Muzak is a company that distributes instrumental backing tracks for retailers, with the Musak Environmental Channel being the only one that does not exclusively use Muzak compositions.<ref>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muzak?useskin=vector#Original_artist_programming_(1960%E2%80%931980) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muzak#Original_artist_programming_(1960%E2%80%931980)]</ref>


Older listeners claim that the track was played in '''Alco''' stores in the American Midwest, before the chain went bust in 2014.
Commenters claim to remember the song playing on several different radio stations, including 99.7 KMBR in Kansas City,<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HS7Tpz6lRLM&lc=UgzeX0VoG15dSfpdoZ54AaABAg</ref> the Plaza or Easy Instrumental channels on SiriusXM,<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HS7Tpz6lRLM&lc=UgyXnklYk8hyk7QDTF54AaABAg</ref> and on the playlist of Alco stores in the American Midwest before the chain closed down in October 2014.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ALCO_Stores</ref><ref>https://youtu.be/KFhN8S18xf4?t=388</ref>
 
On July 18th, 2019, rapper Epademik sampled the song in his song White-troduction (Intro).<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oz3-N7P-DUI</ref>


== Partial Discovery ==
== Partial Discovery ==
In February 2024, Muzak Youtuber, '''Official World Trade Centre Muzak Community''', discovered that the song was composed by Muzak composer Andre Mayeux. After getting in contact with Mayeux, he confirmed that this was the case, however, he claimed he couldn't remember the actual name of Fur Rugs, leaving investigators to pursue other avenues to find the true title.  
In February 2024, a Muzak YouTuber known as Official World Trade Centre Muzak Community discovered that the song was potentially composed by Andre Mayeux after contacting him.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HS7Tpz6lRLM&lc=Ugzj4SiybQj7C8Ahb7t4AaABAg.9SS-RWtwt2YA-c1bigiTdL</ref> However, Mayeux claimed he couldn't remember the exact name of the song and provided no evidence to back up his claim that he created it.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HS7Tpz6lRLM&lc=Ugzj4SiybQj7C8Ahb7t4AaABAg.9SS-RWtwt2YA-lyu03Eaia</ref>


In March 2024, Fur Rugs was featured in Youtuber C.W. Schultz's video: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KFhN8S18xf4 Songs Searched For Longer Than The Most Mysterious Song On The Internet.]
On March 19th, 2024, the song appeared in YouTube user C.W. Schultz's video: Songs Searched For Longer Than The Most Mysterious Song On The Internet.<ref>https://youtu.be/KFhN8S18xf4?t=268</ref>


== References ==
== References ==
 
<references />
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HS7Tpz6lRLM&pp=2AEAkAIB Bootsnfurrugs upload]
 
[[Category:Unidentified]]
[[Category:Unidentified]]
[[Category:Underidentified]]
[[Category:Instrumental]]
[[Category:Instrumental]]

Latest revision as of 19:43, 5 November 2024

ⓘ This lostwave is classified as nearly solved.

Fur Rugs
Genre Instrumental
Length 2:47
Year Before 2007
Status Unsolved
Original poster Bootsnfurrugs
Search started 2007
File:FurRugs.mp3

Fur Rugs is an unidentified instrumental song sourced from the TV channel Muzak Environmental East (DishNet Channel 920) that was originally posted in 2007 by YouTube user bootsnfurrugs.

Background[edit | edit source]

On January 4th, 2007, YouTube user Bootsnfurrugs first uploaded the song to YouTube which they said was recorded off Muzak Environmental East (Dishnet Channel 920).[1] Muzak is a company that distributes instrumental backing tracks for retailers, with the Musak Environmental Channel being the only one that does not exclusively use Muzak compositions.[2]

Commenters claim to remember the song playing on several different radio stations, including 99.7 KMBR in Kansas City,[3] the Plaza or Easy Instrumental channels on SiriusXM,[4] and on the playlist of Alco stores in the American Midwest before the chain closed down in October 2014.[5][6]

On July 18th, 2019, rapper Epademik sampled the song in his song White-troduction (Intro).[7]

Partial Discovery[edit | edit source]

In February 2024, a Muzak YouTuber known as Official World Trade Centre Muzak Community discovered that the song was potentially composed by Andre Mayeux after contacting him.[8] However, Mayeux claimed he couldn't remember the exact name of the song and provided no evidence to back up his claim that he created it.[9]

On March 19th, 2024, the song appeared in YouTube user C.W. Schultz's video: Songs Searched For Longer Than The Most Mysterious Song On The Internet.[10]

References[edit | edit source]