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‘The Journey’ - The Octopus Division

  ‘The Journey’ - The Octopus Division In ‘The Journey,’ a sonic mosaic unfolds that—permeated by neon-soaked synth pads and a melody that feels like memory—is less a song than a spiritual compass. The time that relentlessly pursues us, according to ‘Time keeps chasing us every day’, is not portrayed as an enemy, but as a constant touchstone that we face with our heads held high: ‘ We won't let the rain wash us away’ . Photography, here metaphorically as a key to the past, opens doors to moments that seem long gone but live on within us. The chorus – a kind of collective mantra – describes not just a journey, but an intertwining of stories that support each other. The garden in which hopes take root becomes a symbol of what must be nurtured in order to flourish. And when ‘ our songs have lost a note or two ’, it is not a flaw, but proof of lived depth. A song that is not meant to be heard, but to be lived through – like a familiar glance at an old photo album by candlelight. b...
Indie
Pop
New Wave
Synth Pop
Electronic
NenesButler

From Introspection to Innovation: pMad’s ‘Missing’ Explores the Depths of Relationships

‘Missing’ by pMad 

The human tendency to recognize the significance of interpersonal relationships only as they begin to fade is at the heart of profound reflection on the complexity of existence, the quest for higher meaning, and the essential need to persevere despite adversities. These reflections give rise to social and spiritual critique while also metaphorically depicting a personality that assumes a dominant or intrusive role in their relationships or situations. pMad’s latest work justifies and unifies all these interpretations, ultimately mirroring human interaction. 
Musically, pMad boldly steps into Alternative Rock, enriched with Indie Rock nuances, creating a sound composition that is both authentic and effective. ‘Missing’ stands out as one of the most exceptional pieces in pMad’s discography. 
The subtle genre shift complements his style, reminiscent of early U2’s Post-Punk era, which I personally find delightful. The pulsating bass and drum rhythms create a captivating tension that seamlessly integrates with the guitar sounds, allowing them to emerge time and again. These guitars, second only to the vocals, introduce a nuanced mix of longing and regret into the piece. 
The outcome is a standout work that not only casts pMad in a new light but also promises to attract new listeners.




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