Based in part on the novel of the same name by Italo Calvino, this song has to do with imaginary potentiality. There is an infinite potential in what has not yet happened, and what you imagine could be, or could have been. An endless number of possibilities exist to describe the past present and future and an equivalently vast number of possibilities exist for their inherent reality. And this is a pop song that tries to say this, how do you interpret that? What is the implication of confining a philosophical idea to a commercialized pop song?
supported by 7 fans who also own “Invisible Cities”
To this day I still find me comming back to this EP to hear it some more; it's such a masterpiece. Marijuana is some of the best audio experiences you can have in your life; you can't really go wrong with this. drscosta
Pivoting from German to English, disco to soft rock, the groovy Swiss duo branch out on their first album in six years. Bandcamp New & Notable Mar 28, 2024
The second full-length of homemade, heartfelt glitchy synthpop from Jamie Paige features several collaborations and a New Order cover. Bandcamp New & Notable Sep 1, 2017