TOTORRO HOME ALONE ALBUM LYRICS
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The technical mastery of their previous albums is still present here along with some very thought provoking and philosophical lyrics. I may not always agree with the lyrical messaging, but this is an album which rewards careful listening. Genius is the ultimate source of music knowledge, created by scholars like you who share facts and insight about the songs and artists they love. You might have the Hola VPN extension installed. This company sells your internet traffic to other people, meaning that other people can use your IP address and can break some of the above rules, causing you to be blocked from this site.
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Lyrics
Some will likely find it somewhat weak due to its simplicity. However, whilst lacking the intricacy and splendor of the genres it draws inspiration from, ‘Home Alone’ is undeniably fun. In forgoing these genre staples, Totorro gift us with a refreshing bundle of energy that consistently forced a smile on my face with every listen and change of direction. In short, 'Home Alone' is well worth your time … just don’t expect the new dawn of math rock or post rock. You might have the Ghostery extension installed. You'll need to disable 'The Human Web' functionality entirely.
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Digital Album
It lacks the vibrancy of the majority of the album whilst not replacing it with the grace of tracks like ‘Eric Colson’. It attempts to end the album with a typical post rock epic finale but unfortunately shows Totorro out of their depth. However, despite highlighting their limits it shows an area that Totorro will likely improve upon with experience, which I eagerly await. 'Home Alone' has much in common with coffee; it’s energetic, addictive and admittedly not to everyone’s taste.
"Fun" is the first word that comes to mind when describing French quartet Totorro, bloody good fun. If you are unfamiliar with these guys they present a blend of instrumental post rock and maths rock, having more in common with the latter than the former. The band’s distinctly guitar driven sound is clear throughout the record. It gives the album an enjoyable barebones feel, although consequently lacking the instrumentally varied feel that other bands in the genres champion. However, although more varied passages would have improved the record’s depth and re-playability ‘Home Alone’ is certainty is not ruined by this shortcoming.
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Energy dominates the first half of the record. The band never settles too long on one rhythm before smacking you in the face with a new one, each change as uplifting as the last. This never leaves the listener disorientated, the album consistently easy to listen to and surprisingly relaxing in places. This is simultaneously the albums biggest achievement and failure; it never alienates the listener yet never challenges either, making for an accessible but shallow experience. On the one hand all the songs are vibrant and catchy from the first listen, providing a brilliant gateway for anyone new to the genre.
I'd also argue that's the better album, but Ben's probably the expert. Some of the expression is a bit awkward and it could have done with perhaps another proofread, but this was a good write-up. I think it would have benefited the review to have taken the analogy a bit further, too; it's an interesting setup. Giving this a listen now, and I agree with you so far.
You might be using a script or program to download pages from this site automatically. BakartridgeAbsolute bangers from beginning to end. Check his Come to Mexico review if you get a chance. Only like ten months after this and it's a massive improvement.
I should have been less vague, I'm sorry. But for instance, I think the "of" in "describing of" is a bit unnecessary, and I think the first word of the sentence should be in double quotations to help differentiate from song titles. "...whilst not replacing it with the grace of..." comes off a bit awkward to me, too. I think it's because the first half of the sentence offers a negative, the whilst seems to thus offer a contrasting positive, though the second part is phrased as another negative. I'm unsure if that makes sense, but otherwise this was a great review.
You requested a very large number of pages in a very short time, causing problems for our server (this can happen if you hit 'refresh' over and over). Needs to review the security of your connection before proceeding. There is one song on this that i really love and i have not yet heard the rest. All songs composed arranged and performed by Xavier Rosé, Bertrand James, Jonathan Siche, Christophe Le Flohic.
On the other hand it may underwhelm genre veterans who expect something more substantial or complex. Tracks like ‘Eric Colson’ and ‘Motte-Rock’ pleasantly contrast the sporadic first half of the record. They find much in common with Maybeshewill’s style of post rock, the songs gracefully flowing and developing. Although they lack the multifarious layering and epic conclusions typical of post rock they clearly never strove for these goals. What we have instead are well crafted, invigorating and bubbly songs, the enjoyment of which not waning even after several listens despite their basic feel. The only dud track is ‘Tigers & Gorillas’, which, despite its intriguing name, is fairly dull.
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