Friday, 19 December 2014

Matthew Mole 'Whale' Review


Matthew Mole (Whale) a Kennedy Tare-otu Review

INSTRUMENTATION

Alternative rock is to have an instrumentation that follows the theory of basic soft Rock and a mixture of purity in austerity and subtlety. This beat gave us the up and downs on rock, from one instrument to the other, knowing when to come in and knowing when to let it be. It gave the feel of Alternative, soft Rock and even tiny little country, and once in a while a feel of lullaby made this beat great in switch. You have no idea where the instrumentation is always leading you.

SINGING SENSATION

In an Alternative nothing wants to be heard than a voice with the ability to make subtle sounds like a shallow opera, and of course the ability to sing soft rock.
The singing sensation of this song happens to have the necessity of Alternative, even if the act didn’t do much; he was interested in only passing a message. It’s an above the average mark because of the great mixture of voices, that sounded shallow beneath the lead, and the humming that gave an emotional quotient. Emotional quotient is needed in an alternative song, that’s what differentiates it from soft rock.
Let’s take a look at the song Oblivion by Bastille, number 1 effect in such a great alternative is the emotional quotient coming from both the singer and the instrumentation, and alternative doesn’t ever forget to have a great solemn back up that is mostly masculine, and adds more emotional quotient and makes them sound like a band which they are of course.
Matthew mole still gave us a great alternative singing sensation, even if he lowered the presence of a few necessities, like the back up, and didn’t give much of the alternative melodious humming that makes you feel more emotion in the song. If you still don’t understand let’s take a look at the Song ‘Never let me go’, by Florence and the Machine.
Florence gave a very deep effect to the song by making people hum underneath her words like they were doing a little opera thing. And you have to believe in your back up’s with necessary melodious parting, which Florence made her back up do at the end of the song, when singing ‘Never let me go’ repeatedly.
Matthew Mole could have increased the singing sensation of the song with more humming and voice parting at intervals.

LYRICAL CONTENT

‘Open up your hands, synchronize your plans and find a way to go.
Open up your hands, synchronize your plans and find the way home.
If you run, run, run, run away disobey your father.
And wait and see there is a whale in the sea for you.
Open up your hands, synchronize your plans and find a way to go.
Open up your hands, synchronize your plans and find the way home.
Cover up the sky with clouds, supply the Earth with rain’.

There is a prominent feature of the arrangement of this lyric, with little rhythmical structure and a small sequence of words.
‘Open up your hands, synchronize your plans.
Find a way, find the way to go, home.
Wait and see, there is a whale in the sea.
Repetitions were also involved to give it a rhythmic stanza of arrangement.
Run, run , run.

The last words in these lyric (Cover up the sky with clouds, supply the Earth with rain) weren’t necessary to me. I feel it has a meaning nearly to what the song portrays, but absolutely still out of the message. It might mean let the heaven give blessings, but it is hard to phantom how it relates to the child he is advising to obey his or her parents, that’s the way to abstain from troubles as a kid.
But the lyrical content is above average, because Matthew showed us he could write professionally with little words, but a message and a perfect arrangement.

 COMPOSITION

Never have I seen an alternative song well arranged instrumentally like this. It was 60 percent instrumentation and a 40 percent singing with a well arranged lyric.
Matthew mole gave us a great feel and a great mixture.

OVERALL REMARK

This song isn’t just listenable; it is perfect for the hearing and helps me to think Alternative is growing in Africa. Acts like this makes it happen.



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