This is a break beat from the emotions stirred up from the past two tracks; It culminates in the beginning. It feels like a song that you'd hear at a high school dance in the 70's. You're afraid of how you may look to others and it doesn't seem cool to just get it out of your system. None the less get the fear of sharing your happy self with your contemporaries!
By the time the Robots chime in though, it's nearly impossible to not "Lose Yourself" and well... dance. By the end of the song I felt like my problems left me! even if for a few short minutes. Like synchronized dancing where everyone at least showed they were competent of emotion let alone losing themselves in celebration of the event!
@mauricech Maybe the late 70s when disco signaled the end of musicianship in pop music. Very few pieces of music so mind-numbingly repetitive and mindless, without even a hint of purpose or message outside of cynical commercialism would have been heard in that era
@mauricech Maybe the late 70s when disco signaled the end of musicianship in pop music. Very few pieces of music so mind-numbingly repetitive and mindless, without even a hint of purpose or message outside of cynical commercialism would have been heard in that era
This is a break beat from the emotions stirred up from the past two tracks; It culminates in the beginning. It feels like a song that you'd hear at a high school dance in the 70's. You're afraid of how you may look to others and it doesn't seem cool to just get it out of your system. None the less get the fear of sharing your happy self with your contemporaries!
By the time the Robots chime in though, it's nearly impossible to not "Lose Yourself" and well... dance. By the end of the song I felt like my problems left me! even if for a few short minutes. Like synchronized dancing where everyone at least showed they were competent of emotion let alone losing themselves in celebration of the event!
@mauricech Maybe the late 70s when disco signaled the end of musicianship in pop music. Very few pieces of music so mind-numbingly repetitive and mindless, without even a hint of purpose or message outside of cynical commercialism would have been heard in that era
@mauricech Maybe the late 70s when disco signaled the end of musicianship in pop music. Very few pieces of music so mind-numbingly repetitive and mindless, without even a hint of purpose or message outside of cynical commercialism would have been heard in that era