We wanted something that the people can dive into and do something with.
Something they can be a part of that’s not just us talking about music that kind of gets boring sometimes. We felt that we wanted to have something that included the fans and the people. You and Philipp made an interactive documentary, “ Blossomentary ,” that gives fans an inside look at the two of you as artists and the behind-the-scenes action of “Blossom.” How did you come up with the idea for the documentary? I think that was the most important thing to us to make a second album with how we feel and being able to express ourselves. We wanted to feel comfortable after finishing it. We just focused on what we wanted to do have with the personal success of the album. We didn’t ignore it but we did kind of pushed it away. That actually brought us to think about it because when people ask you again and again, you think about it. There was a lot of expectation from the people and from the fans. Was there a sense of pressure to create a follow-up album to such a monumentally successful debut? Since “Sadnecessary,” many fans have been anticipating your new music. After 30 minutes the song was built and that was pretty cool because there’s nothing like having an idea or a vision for a song with just two people in a room who just start jamming and then all of a sudden there’s a song.
I just picked up the guitar and we just started jamming together. Plus, there are two songs that were developed in a different way – “Alive” and “Doing Good.” These songs were built in a jam session. The studio was based in the countryside so that made it a lot easier to forget about the world, and connect with the music and be in the moment. We were kind of really in the bubble so that was really special to us. I think we were pretty good with forgetting about all of the opinions from the outside when we went into the studio. What is the most memorable moment you had while making the album? I think that’s the biggest difference since the first one. I think that had a big impact on the sound of the album.
We recorded a lot of songs with real instruments and in a bigger studio. We made a lot of good experiences in the last few years on stage that we just had to make this album sound more like a live one. We realized that we really needed to go back to the studio and record new stuff after touring for the first album. Your sophomore album “Blossom” expands on the experimentation of your 2013 debut, “Sadnecessary.” How did the direction of the album unfold for you while writing and recording? Entertainment Voice had the opportunity to speak with Milky Chance’s singer Clemens Rehbein about “Blossom.” Rehbein opened up about how the group stayed true to their unique sound on “Blossom,” as well as how his personal life influenced some of the most emotional lyrics on the album. ” It is the follow-up to their successful debut album “Sadnecessary.” And now that it’s here, listeners will be able to see that Milky Chance has certainly delivered withe their second offering. Clemens Rehbein of Milky Chance Shares His Real-Life ‘Cocoon’ Experience and How They Stay True to Their Sound on ‘Blossom’įans have waited with great anticipation for the release of Milky Chance ’s forthcoming sophomore album “ Blossom.
0 kommentar(er)
