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Chalk one up to the kids

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May 25, 2020

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Michelle Gomez / News Editor

Paige Riding / News Writer

news@the-peak.ca


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Michelle Gomez / News Editor

Paige Riding / News Writer

news@the-peak.ca


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Nicole Magas / Opinions Editor

opinions@the-peak.ca


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Nicole Magas / Opinions Editor

opinions@the-peak.ca


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Meera Eragoda / Arts & Culture Editor

arts@the-peak.ca


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Meera Eragoda / Arts & Culture Editor

arts@the-peak.ca


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30 Kim Regala

PEAK ASSOCIATE

Nicole Magas / Opinions Editor

opinions@the-peak.ca

MONDAY MUSIC : SONGS T


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May 25, 2020

TO LAY ON THE GRASS TO Courtesy of Merge Records

“I Don’t Mind” By Twerps

Don’t be fooled by the album title, Range Anxiety, because this song is far from making you feel anxious. Twerps is made up of four Australian musicians who have been making noisy pop and indie-alternative music for over a decade now. Over the years, they’ve dabbled in various styles and genres, but one thing that has never changed are the warm melodies they create through their combination of cool strumming and drumming patterns. “I Don’t Mind” starts off slow with a single guitar played at a steady tempo. Gradually,

the bass and drums kick in, with a few other guitar riffs added here and there. While the layering of all these rhythms make for colourful listening, it’s Martin Frawley’s vocals that really set the mood of this song. He sings as if he has just awoken from a long napping session — the words coming out of his mouth in a groggy and effortless way. Even as the tempo quickens, his delivery will leave you staring blankly at the clouds and the trees up above. And trust me, based on personal experience, you won’t ever want to leave.

Courtesy of Sony Music Entertainment

“These Days” By Nico

The first time I heard this song was in Wes Anderson’s film The Royal Tenenbaums. It’s the scene when Margot and Richie — two siblings who share a forbidden love — meet again for the first time after years of having been apart. Set aside the awkward incestuous narrative (it’s a cute love story, I swear), and you’ve got this sweet slow-motion moment between them, as Nico’s “These Days” plays in the background. This scene might have a slight influence

on why everytime I listen to the song, time literally feels like it’s been slowed down. However, it’s mostly the gentle plucking of the guitar paired with Nico’s deep and soothing voice that creates this feeling. Add the beautiful string quartet into the mix and the song puts you almost in a state of trance, where every bit of worry floats away. It’s the perfect tune to put on for when you’re in need of a long breather, and will keep you daydreaming from dawn until dusk.


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Nicole Magas / Opinions Editor

opinions@the-peak.ca


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Zach Siddiqui / Humour Editor

humour@the-peak.ca


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Zach Siddiqui / Humour Editor

humour@the-peak.ca


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Yuri Zhou / Business Manager

business@the-peak.ca


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