Remember when every artist was churning out remixes of Beyoncé’s “Drunk In Love”? Tesfaye threw his hat in the ring in 2014, and his voice fit the track like a glove.
The Weeknd is no stranger using two-part structures, or even songs that serve as a call-and-response for one another, and “House Of Balloons/Glass Table Girls” is the perfect example of his innate narrative skills, as he chronicles a party that turns dark over a Siouxsie And The Banshees sample. – Sam ArmstrongĮssentially two songs in one, “House Of Balloons/Glass Table Girls” opens with a spacey synth intro before building into an electrifying second half, giving us two contrasting sides to the party scene.
Over a song co-written in part by Oneohtrix Point Never, Carrey muses on life and death, asking, “And how many grudges did you take to your grave?/ When you weren’t liked or followed, how did you behave?/ Was it often a dissonant chord you were strumming?/ Were you ever in tune with the song life was humming?” It’s a fascinating way to end the album, and the sort of risk only a revolutionary artist like The Weeknd could pull off. Look, “Phantom Regret By Jim” isn’t necessarily a Weeknd track, but his brilliant decision to use actor Jim Carrey to narrate the album’s end makes the album closer all the more impactful. The chorus is a thesis statement of sorts for After Hours as Abel sings, “Why? ‘Cause I’m heartless/ And I’m back to my ways ’cause I’m heartless/ All this money and this pain got me heartless/ Low life for life ’cause I’m heartless.” – Sam Armstrong But until then, we have many "Into the Unknown" lip sync sessions in our future.“Heartless” was the first taste of The Weeknd’s After Hours era, introducing fans to that chaotic, raunchy energy that would go on to define his most successful era to date. Hopefully, Frozen 3 will come out and give us at least one more Elsa ballad. Panic! At the Disco also covered " The Greatest Show" on The Greatest Showman cover soundtrack. This isn't the band's first foray into musical theater. Here's what you need to know about this show-stopper. Arriving at the start of the movie, "Into the Unknown" spurs Elsa onto another journey (despite her reluctance to go on said journey). " Into the Unknown" is one of seven original songs on the Frozen 2 soundtrack, not counting outtakes and instrumentals-but it's the most important when it comes to setting up the movie's plot.
THE MOST UNKNOWN APPROPRIATE SONG EVER MOVIE
Pixar's Newest Movie is Coming to Disney+.The Newest 'Frozen 2' Trailer Is Thrilling.It Looks Like We'll Be Getting a Frozen 3.The tune was already nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Original Song, and is anticipated to get a nod from the Academy, too. In addition to achieving cultural ubiquity, "Into the Unknown" is also poised to carry on "Let it Go's" tradition of sweeping awards season. Thanks to the release of Frozen 2 in November, kids across the world are (attempting) to belt another one of Elsa's (Idina Menzel) equally challenging power ballads.Īs catchy and complex as "Let it Go," Frozen 2's break-out hit "Into the Unknown" is a reminder of Elsa's emotional depths-and Menzel's chops as a singer who can infuse impossibly high notes with heart. " Let It Go," the showstopper of the enormously popular Disney movie Frozen, was pretty much inescapable in the year 2014. “For the first time, Elsa gets to say what she wants in the song," Frozen co-writer Robert Lopez told Vanity Fair.In the song, Elsa gets hyped for her next big adventure." Into the Unknown" is the undeniable show-stopper of Frozen 2, and is already racking up attention from award shows.
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