gives me Tallulah vibes, I already like it more than probably any song from Torpedo (which I still enjoy, but consider one of their weaker albums)

Feel like Grant will be writing Feeder songs when he’s in his 70s

It isn't let the bodies hit the floor either

Nor is it Crocodile Rock

Thankfully

Lol, what an idiot

Never heard them do anything like this before. You're welcome to your opinion, but I disagree.

@@marcuslavaggi-bowen6539I agree with you 💯. I respect everyone has their opinions, but to me, this is a very unique track - outstanding is an understatement!!! 🔥🔥🔥

Adam I sadly agree. I have been a fan since YWTS but over the last few years all sounding very much the same. Lyrics about desperation with heavy riffs in background

If we really want to get profoundly philisophical here, songs are simply a part of a larger album, and a whole album is comprised of fragments called songs. Some albums have themes in play, and they are conveyed through the medium of songs that share a link or two, and are differentiated by the musical elements available to the artist. Some themes require different elements, or a different order to said elements. Some elements are not entirely compatible with certain themes. All this is decided painstakingly by the artist, and gaps between producing songs this way provide the opportunity for the abstract and intangible concept of doubt to crowbar their way in and ruin it for the rest of us. "Didn't I use this before?", one may say to another. "I don't think so", they may reply; not knowing if they have rehashed something they have already done in the last 160 songs they've done (rough estimate) They forgot completely, and swiss-cheese modelling is ineffective due to sheer dumb luck. They use something again that still remains in the collective consciousness of their fans. The fans point it out in the KZfaq comment section, and we all feel a bit sorry for ourselves having mentioned it, and the artist likely feels a bit sheepish if they have the time to read said chain. Putting aside the fact that they have proved they have the capacity to write more songs in a calendar year than I have had hot dinners in the same amount of time, it shouldn't matter how they go about conveying their emotions through the album. It isn't just a copy-and-paste affair; these songs are genuinely different, and can't just be written off as being "the same song". Just because they have a certain quirk for song structure doesn't mean that the format is stale and should be thrown out. Every artist; no matter how unique and revolutionary they seem, have their own tics and quirks that can show through their music if examined hard enough. I'm also a musician (I'm an amateur and a bit rubbish, but my point still stands), and I too run into problems ironing out all my creative tendencies (certain structures, chord progressions and a hell of a lot of bending) in order to make every song feel unique, but this isn't a bulletproof ideology, and sometimes isn't necessary at all. It's all in the eye of the beholder; and it's up to the artist to find a winning formula. Everything else is down to us listening to it.

@@Shannarami69 don't know, I really like the song, but the song gives off some Tallulah vibes to me (which isn't a bad thing at all)