Sweet remains stone temple pilots lyrics series#
In the end, she laughs off her critics with a repeated, “oh you mad, huh?” and lets us know that she’s not worried about anyone that’s worried about her.īon Iver is releasing new singles! Praise heaven and earth and whatever god he's singing about on 22, A Million (his genre-shattering 2016 LP.) Following his singles "Hey Ma" and "U (Man Like)," comes "Faith," the newest single in a series of releases that can only mean a new album will be dropping in the coming months. In the song, she wonders aloud, “what about your happiness?” before driving her point home with the line, “don’t you miss your own dream tripping over me.” Christinna O’s prowess as a spoken-word poet is evident in her lyricism (lines like “And I can be sweet with my tongue but I can draw blood if I want”) as well as her cadence, which builds and drops like a rollercoaster ride.
The compelling and catchy track reminds us not to waste our time worrying about what other people are doing. A funky, jaded guitar riff and chilled-out tambourine taps introduce the song before Christinna O dives right into her title line-“I still find the beauty in it, don’t that make you mad?” Her message is clear from the beginning: success is the greatest revenge against someone who wants to see you fall. The track is a smooth, grooving melody that shows off the young artist’s skills in R&B and poetry. I think it unlikely that someone could hear this tune, and not find themselves humming it later in the day.ġ9-year-old, Philly-based Christinna O just released her debut album, Girl in Passing, and its stand-out track, “Don’t That Make You Mad,” calls out anyone who delights in watching others fail. “Toaster” has the type of melody that sinks in right away and hangs around like a new companion it’s unique but somehow feels familiar. The protagonist spends her day walking in the rain and double-checking the freezer for whiskey, yet laments that “there’s no time to wash my clothes, but it don’t matter ‘cause they all smell like smoke”. Clyde expertly communicates the relatable and paradoxical balance of feeling both overstimulated and underwhelmed, too active and too static. The choice to focus on simpler acoustic arrangements works beautifully on this track, allowing her clever writing and emotive vocal delivery to take center stage. "Toaster” comes from Clyde’s new album Good Bones, which contains new tracks as well as reworked acoustic versions of songs from her previous two EPs. Cat Clyde combines her honest and sharp lyrics with a memorable melody to deliver an anthem to days spent wandering or wallowing.
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