Frogtoon Muziek

Paprika by Japanese Breakfast

Biografie van de kunstenaar Japanese Breakfast

Japanese Breakfast Is The Solo Musical Project Of Korean-American Musician Michelle Zauner Of Little Girl Big Spoon Post Post Little Big League . Zauner Released A Tape In June 2013 Under The Solo Moniker Japanese Breakfast. The Tape Was Titled June And Boasted Thirty Tracks Written And Recorded Every Day Of The Month. A Stark Deviation From Little Big League's Guitar-Based Indie Rock It Showcased Zauner's Dark Lyrics Unique Vocals And Inherent Knack For Pop Melody.
 
Two Bedroom Pop Cassettes Later Japanese Breakfast Returns With A First Full-Fledged LP And Vinyl Release Psychopomp. The Album Explores Zauner's Experimental Interests And Hosts A Wide Range Of Sound Jarring Anime Samples Minimalist Ballads Rhythms And Synths Reminiscent Of Tango In The Night-Era Fleetwood Mac Paired With The Moody Intimacy Of Mount Eerie. Psychopomp Revisits And Revamps Lo-Fi Tracks And Adds Chilling New Songs To Fall In Love With. In 2019 Japanese Breakfast Released Two Singles Under The W Hotels Music Label "Essentially" And A Cover Of The Tears For Fears Song Head Over Heels. In 2021 Zauner Returns Having Released Three Singles To Her Upcoming Album Jubilee Which Will Be Out On The 4th Of June. The Singles Are Be Sweet Posing In Bondage And Savage Good Boy They Were Released In This Order.

Frogtoon Muziek - Nummerinformatie: Paprika

As Michelle Zauner Revealed In An Interview With NPR "The Song Title Comes From This Satoshi Kon Movie Paprika And This Sort Of Surreal Parade That Happens. I Was Playing Around With A Lot Of These Spitfire Albion Orchestra Plugins And I Had Come Up With This Marching Band Thing That Built Up Into This Huge Crash In The Chorus." "This Song Is The Perfect Thesis Statement For The Record Because It’s A Huge Ambitious Monster Of A Song. We Actually Maxed Out The Number Of Tracks On The Pro Tools Session Because We Used Everything That Could Possibly Be Used On It. It’s About Revelling In The Beauty Of Music." - Via Apple Music Zauner Told Harper’s Bazaar "For A Song Like ‘Paprika ’ I Typically Feel Like I Need To Experience Anguish A Lot Of The Time To Feel Like I’ve Put In Enough Hard Work. If I Finish A Music Video Shoot Or A Session Or Something After Eight Hours And I Don’t Feel Like I’m Going To Collapse I Often Question ‘Did I Do A Good Job?’ I Think That ‘Paprika’ Is A Sort Of Reminder That That Isn’t Entirely Necessary."

THUIS JAPANESE BREAKFAST
POPULAIR TRACKS MIXEN ALBUMS
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