The song is written in E-flat major with a slow-moderate tempo. The song won a MuchMusic Video Award for International Video of the Year – Group (2014) and an iHeartRadio Music Award for Alternative Rock Song of the Year (2014). It has also been a moderate commercial success worldwide, charting in several countries. Within two years of its release, more than 4.1 million copies were sold in the United States, making it the eighth most downloaded song in rock history. It is Imagine Dragons' second song to stay more than one year on the Hot 100 (61 weeks). It spent twelve weeks in the top ten on the Billboard Hot 100, four of which were spent at its number six peak. The song was a commercial success, becoming their second top ten single after " Radioactive". The lyrics portray the protagonist warning the significant other of his or her flaws. "Demons" was solicited to American triple-A radio stations on Januand to modern rock stations on April 1 and serves as the album's overall fifth single and was released as the third single from Night Visions in the United States, and was later released to contemporary hit radio stations on 17 September 2013 as an official single. The song appears on their major-label debut extended play, Continued Silence, and also makes an appearance on their debut studio album, Night Visions, as the fourth track. It was written by Alex da Kid, Ben McKee, Dan Reynolds, Daniel Wayne Sermon, Josh Mosser and produced by Alex da Kid. " Demons" is a song by American rock band Imagine Dragons. That was Juice WRLD’s purpose and purity.Westlake Recording Studios ( West Hollywood, California)
His graciousness to his listeners is highlighted in the interlude, “Juice WRLD Speaks,” where he says, “Me talking about certain things could help somebody else through what they going through, as well as me trying to figure it out myself.” He made us feel seen in our struggles. Though cuts like “My Life In a Nutshell” and the dour “From My Window” wear you down by the album’s end-blame it on dull production and one too many mentions of the drugs that would take Juice’s life-you can’t walk away from Fighting Demons feeling anything but affirmed. Juice hits a slick pocket, threatening, “Stand up to the opps, never back down/He’ll get beat with the belt like it’s smackdown.” It’s a reminder that he was as keen with his bars as he was with a mellifluous hook. Elsewhere, “Feline” is a fun lyrical exercise with Trippie Red and fellow Chi-town chum, Polo G. Its staccato guitar and cozy hacienda aura make Juice WRLD’s hazy, “Hotel California” mindset something you’re delighted to inhabit.
“Wandered To LA” features Justin Bieber and is the sunniest of the album’s 18 tracks. And it’s a testament, thankfully, to how times have changed-that, in his passing, kids in Juice WRLD’s axis have a safe space to vent without having their agency challenged. “Burn” is all ragged feels (”This remind me of hell, sometimes I wonder if that’s where God really sent me”) made melodic. Dawn, who were denounced decades ago for their emo image, bright harmonies, and the kind of content that made Juice WRLD such a beloved figure. But Juice WLRD hails from the same family tree as P.M. The contrasts, while thrilling, don’t seem too shocking today. The MetroBoomin’-helmed “Burn,” with its gunshot-punctuated percussion and 808s feels like a modern-day equivalent to psychedelic ‘90s journeymen P.M. The song’s fidgety hi-hats and clean synths-energized by Juice’s soaring chorus-make a muted plea for help (”I can’t deal with this hurt on my own/I cannot deal with this hurt in my downtime”) feel like a euphoric mosh. Here, “Rockstar in His Prime,” a downtempo Top 40 contender could still sell out stadiums.
He had a knack for being on the cutting edge going back to 2017’s “Lucid Dreams,” which hit SoundCloud like a forecast from some burgeoning stoner future. Recorded in the last three years, the songs on Fighting Demons sound as if they’re from one session that could have been just yesterday.
0 kommentar(er)
