Close your eyes and think about the caboose
It can be hard to describe, thus my interest in what causes it. For myself I've somewhat narrowed it down to generally somber and emotionally-charged moments.
The vocal/scream breakdown in the middle, though I think it's important how the whole song sets the stage for it:
The whole thing, but especially the higher notes sung:
The guitar lead starting at 1:15 & 2:05 and how it synergizes with the bass line, especially on the third and fourth measure of its melody:
Explosions in the Sky - Greet Death
It can happen in songs with different moods though it's more rare, and I kind of think those moments still share some qualities in common with the examples above.
I'm not a huge open world fan. It's fine, but my preference would be more like multiple branching paths, some of which would be locked in a Metroidvania fashion, or just gatekept by strong enemies/bosses so you could still get through if you were stubborn enough. Something like DS1 interconnectivity, DS2 multiple branches, and DS3 Dancer blocking the late game, all put together.
With Metric and Stars? Holy shit what year is it?
I want to know about music that gives you the chills, and why you think it has that effect on you.
I come across these bedroom covers all the time when I'm looking for "(song name) acapella", even though a lot of the times they're not actually acapella versions. But sometimes they are. Love finding these and seeing another unknown person's passion for music.
Be the space witch you wish to see in the world
Chugging along through the Halo: Master Chief Collection.
I missed out on the series back in the day and now I'm playing through all of them. They're great. The collection is insane value, especially since I got it on sale for like $10. 40-50 hours in and I have 1 and a half campaigns left still. Multiplayer is active and works well.
Getting your stuff (souls) back after a breakup is the dark souls of dating
What I said is fact. I'm just asking questions.
Hmm, what is this news source? I'm not familiar with The Spectator. Who owns that?
Sir Paul Roderick Clucas Marshall is a British hedge fund manager, philanthropist, and media baron. He is the owner of UnHerd and The Spectator, and co-owner of GB News. According to the Sunday Times Rich List, he had an estimated net worth of £875 million in 2024, up from £630 million in 2020.
Who is the writer of the article, Jane Stannus?:
Oh, I see. A PP glazer and writer for Catholic publications. Not Canadian, btw. Ok then.
I'm a total noob at this. My first time making a regular loaf of sandwich bread was earlier this year. Now I'm attempting sourdough. This is the tallest loaf I've made, so I'm happy about that. Long way to go before I would share this in person, though. Judge away!
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Into the Unwell