Difference between revisions of "Music"
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I've been trying to understand why for a while now, and all I can come up with is that the feeling of loss I experience during the closing, is nearly the same of losing a person that you've spent a great deal of time building a relationship with. This can be any close friend, coworker, or a partner, for example. The passion for future and the precedent you've created turned into nothing and silenced, is exactly what I experience precisely at the 5:25 mark, where Utada's voice disappears leaving only the backing, and the instrumentation moving the song along. | I've been trying to understand why for a while now, and all I can come up with is that the feeling of loss I experience during the closing, is nearly the same of losing a person that you've spent a great deal of time building a relationship with. This can be any close friend, coworker, or a partner, for example. The passion for future and the precedent you've created turned into nothing and silenced, is exactly what I experience precisely at the 5:25 mark, where Utada's voice disappears leaving only the backing, and the instrumentation moving the song along. | ||
It makes me feel helpless. This isn't necessarily related to the lyrics either. Why does music have this effect on me? It really doesn't make any sense. | Maybe because, during the song, Utada is only expressing their purest desires to embrace the other party. But it goes unresolved for the duration of the song and never necessarily resolves, and ends up being an internal pleading for naught. | ||
It makes me feel helpless. This interpretation isn't necessarily related to the lyrics either. Why does music have this effect on me? It really doesn't make any sense. | |||
Revision as of 05:42, 17 March 2022
Starting to think that music is having a more powerful effect that it has any right to.
For the past few months, I've been listening to Hikaru Utada's 2021 version of their 2007 song Beautiful World.
Beautiful World (Da Capo Version) was created as a complimentary of One Last Kiss, and it's the first rendition of the track that I've listened to. The song represents inner pleadings for interpersonal closeness.
I've been trying to understand why for a while now, and all I can come up with is that the feeling of loss I experience during the closing, is nearly the same of losing a person that you've spent a great deal of time building a relationship with. This can be any close friend, coworker, or a partner, for example. The passion for future and the precedent you've created turned into nothing and silenced, is exactly what I experience precisely at the 5:25 mark, where Utada's voice disappears leaving only the backing, and the instrumentation moving the song along.
Maybe because, during the song, Utada is only expressing their purest desires to embrace the other party. But it goes unresolved for the duration of the song and never necessarily resolves, and ends up being an internal pleading for naught.
It makes me feel helpless. This interpretation isn't necessarily related to the lyrics either. Why does music have this effect on me? It really doesn't make any sense.