Midwest Indigo: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 61: | Line 61: | ||
== Background == | == Background == | ||
After three years, Twenty One Pilots return in 2024 with their latest album, ''Clancy''. The fourth song on the album, ''Midwest Indigo'', is one of the songs that best describe the atmosphere of the album by Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun: the audience is introduced to a cold, distant place, inspired by the American Midwest, with a very different climate from the one Tyler and Josh dreamed of. | |||
In the end, there is a clear distinction between reality and the dream: the lyrical self expresses a desire for “love and sunny days”, in other words, the search for warmth and happiness that seems far away. In various songs, films, series, and literature in general, the idea is reinforced that summer holds good things like sun, warmth, youth, and hope. They refference tones such as orange, yellow, and red, in contrast to winter, a more melancholy, introspective time, commonly linked to the colors dark blue, black and gray. In this sense, it is interesting to note how the colors do not go unnoticed by Tyler: there is a plant called Indigofera leguminous from which the indigo dye is extracted, historically used to dye fabrics deep blue. | |||
'Midwest Indigo' is a reflection on the internal struggle to find warmth and connection in an environment that seems constantly cold and indifferent, both literally and metaphorically. | |||
<ref>https://www.lyricslayers.com/twenty-one-pilots/midwest-indigo/</ref> | |||
== Lyrics == | == Lyrics == |
Revision as of 14:44, 25 May 2024
Midwest Indigo | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Song by Twenty One Pilots from the album Clancy | ||||||||
Recorded | 2022 - 2023 | |||||||
Released | May 24, 2024 | |||||||
Format | Digital | |||||||
Length | 3:16 | |||||||
Tempo | 116 | |||||||
Key | G# | |||||||
Single | March 27, 2024 | |||||||
Live debut | 24 May 2024 | |||||||
Last played | 24 May 2024 | |||||||
Live count | 1 | |||||||
Writer | Tyler Joseph | |||||||
Producer | Tyler Joseph | |||||||
Label | Fueled by Ramen | |||||||
Stream / Buy | ||||||||
|
Midwest Indigo is the fourth song on the album Clancy by Twenty One Pilots.
Versions
Studio
Title | Releas | Length | Recorded | Released | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Midwest Indigo | Clancy | 3:16 | 2022-2023 | 24 May 2024 |
Background
After three years, Twenty One Pilots return in 2024 with their latest album, Clancy. The fourth song on the album, Midwest Indigo, is one of the songs that best describe the atmosphere of the album by Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun: the audience is introduced to a cold, distant place, inspired by the American Midwest, with a very different climate from the one Tyler and Josh dreamed of.
In the end, there is a clear distinction between reality and the dream: the lyrical self expresses a desire for “love and sunny days”, in other words, the search for warmth and happiness that seems far away. In various songs, films, series, and literature in general, the idea is reinforced that summer holds good things like sun, warmth, youth, and hope. They refference tones such as orange, yellow, and red, in contrast to winter, a more melancholy, introspective time, commonly linked to the colors dark blue, black and gray. In this sense, it is interesting to note how the colors do not go unnoticed by Tyler: there is a plant called Indigofera leguminous from which the indigo dye is extracted, historically used to dye fabrics deep blue.
'Midwest Indigo' is a reflection on the internal struggle to find warmth and connection in an environment that seems constantly cold and indifferent, both literally and metaphorically. [1]
Lyrics
Lyrics meaning
Lyrics |
---|
Midwest Indigo, the fourth track on the album, Clancy, was released on May 24th, 2024.
The track, alongside the other songs on the album, was leaked a week early as a result of the early sale of vinyl and CD orders by stores and early delivery by online stores. It officially debuted at listening parties on May 18, 2024. During the album’s livestream premiere, Tyler Joseph spoke on the meaning behind the song: It was a song to Ohio and where we grew up in the midwest specifically… that feeling of driving to school, and barely being able to see out the window.[2] |
all meanings of the lyrics are taken from the Genius website |
Music Video