The Music Enthusiast was born out of a deep affinity for the local music scene here in the Dallas/Fort Worth area, and since its inception in March 2006 it has grown into something more all-encompassing. Hey! My name’s Jordan Buford, and welcome to my little spot on the internet. Official Website | Facebook | Instagram | Twitterģ–Manchester Academy–Manchester, United KingdomĨ–O2 Institute–Birmingham, United Kingdomġ6–Theatre of Living Arts–Philadelphia, PAġ8–Phoenix Concert Theatre–Toronto, Canada Pre-order I Don’t Think I Can Do This Anymore on: And if the final track on the album is this amazing, then what must the rest sound like? It will be exciting to find out. This could be argued as being one of Moose Blood’s most emotional songs to date, because it is so real, the sentiments sounding completely genuine. They “…don’t feel the way…” about living as others do, and are seemingly ready to leave it all behind. Whether you can relate to it on a personal level or not, it immerses the listener in this enthralling tale of a person who has seemingly had enough of the pains and heartaches that life can bring. One where he is impassioned and fully invested in the song, but one where, fittingly, he also sounds forlorn and hollow, as if life has beaten him down too much.Īll those components working together in the wonderfully harmony that they do allows “It’s Too Much” to hit like a ton of bricks.
Much like the music, the lyrics are teeming with sorrow, while Brewerton delivers a superb performance. They need to work together in order to truly attain the grandness of what is being conveyed. Hence why the relationship between the music, lyrics and vocals is so significant. Instead, Brewerton paints a picture of someone overcome by depression an illness of that ilk what is referred to as being “just too much” seemingly being existence as he illustrates a person overwhelmed and worn out from the day to day grind.
However, as it gets to the second chorus, the full weight of “It’s Too Much” begins to be felt. It’s been a while now and it kills me to say that…” It’s left rather ambiguous, so that’s entirely in the realm of possibility, as if Eddy Brewerton is just singing about not having mutual feelings for a person. The first verse could easily be interpreted as being about a relationship, cliché as that could be considered. There are a couple interpretations one could construe from the story that unfolds, which is part of its brilliance. It, which fits in line perfectly with the lyrics.
Instrumentation is beautiful, yet there is somber tone that constantly punctuates Tunes, this music bed is behooving of what “It’s Too Much” strives to capture. Lowkey in comparison to some of Moose Blood’s other alt-rock or pop punk-esque The picture until the sudden and sharp escalation in the final minute. The percussion accents it, Lee Munday beingįorceful though restrained with the beats, while the bass seems to stay out of The riffsĪnd chord progressions are mesmerizing, even hypnotic, as the guitars form theįoundation for the emotional song. Will close it out in spectacular fashion, as it is one of the most open and “It’s Too Much” finds its spot as the final track on the upcoming record and And for the second single from it, theĮnglish-based emo outfit has released a semi rare minimalistic number. The March 9 th release date for Moose Blood’s thirdįull-length album, I Don’t Think I Can Do