%20Caroline%20Polachek%20-%20Smoke.png)
Record labels. Music acts. More of this please. More music videos and digital single releases for songs off of albums post release. It works and serves a purpose. Especially if the song choice and the music video is good.
“Smoke” has done more for me than any of the singles Caroline has released over the past year. I was not big on “Bunny Is a Rider” or “Billions”. I really liked “Sunset”. But “Smoke” really grabbed me, because it has this bigness to it, which none of the other singles had, and it’s what I wanted from Caroline at this point. And it also reminds me a little of Pang, which I’ll talk more about after the jump. “Smoke” is also 90s as hell, tapping into that the same mid-period of the decade that Maggie Rogers did with “That’s Where I Am”. And she, like Caroline also said ‘Fuck a bra’ and served nipples in a music video.I’ve listened to Desire, I Want to Turn Into You a couple of times and it’s not really clicking with me the same way that Pang did. I’m chalking it up to Pang releasing at a time in my life where the subject matter of the songs were really speaking to how I felt about a number of things at that time. And it also dropped right as the pandemic was escalating, when I was starting feel a little out of it and a bit lost. But I’ll give Desire, I Want to Turn Into You another chance at some point. Maybe a little later in the year during the Summer. Because it does feel like a carefree Summer kinda album. So maybe I’ll connect a little better with it then.
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