Day 202: stephen hawking's goldfish analogy by thanks for coming // 5
GENRE: indie rock
This band I would really consider indie. All their songs are so short, like just a manifestation of a small idea. It's like their texting you on their albums. That is further perpetuated by their nondescript and subtle song titles. But what about the music itself?
This particular song is quite rambunctious, it sounds like a constant wall of sound. The guitar rings so much and drowns out a lot of the other instruments. The song itself is a dialogue spoken from the perspective of a goldfish, whose entire life is just water, and it just seems normal. You're going to have to watch that video because it's pretty compelling and profound. I guess in that sense, the instrumentation is mixed in a way to seem like you're drowning in that sound? Everything sort of blends together, including the verses and choruses. And just like that, the song is ended.
Rating: 5/10
This band I would really consider indie. All their songs are so short, like just a manifestation of a small idea. It's like their texting you on their albums. That is further perpetuated by their nondescript and subtle song titles. But what about the music itself?
This particular song is quite rambunctious, it sounds like a constant wall of sound. The guitar rings so much and drowns out a lot of the other instruments. The song itself is a dialogue spoken from the perspective of a goldfish, whose entire life is just water, and it just seems normal. You're going to have to watch that video because it's pretty compelling and profound. I guess in that sense, the instrumentation is mixed in a way to seem like you're drowning in that sound? Everything sort of blends together, including the verses and choruses. And just like that, the song is ended.
Rating: 5/10
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