WONACH WIR SUCHEN release a new video for the single "Vom Meer"
'Vom Meer', the song that concludes the upcoming WONACH WIR SUCHEN album, is now the eighth single release. In an emotional 6/8 time signature, over a beautifully plucked guitar, here, well, one dreams of the sea. Or?
"Don't just dream of the sea" is the message here, and upon a fleeting listen, one might simply feel the desire to do just that and set off on the way to the next vacation.
Upon closer listening, there is a dialogue with the protagonist and his inner self. Many people can relate to this theme. Lacking drive, the strength is "not even enough to dry one's own [tears]." This feeling is carried along. The titular sea can be anything: a doctor's visit, a meeting with a loved one, or just the way to the nearest supermarket. Getting there can be incredibly difficult, even when one's own thoughts try to produce a "Come on!" This "Come on!" has been set to music here.
Particularly noteworthy in relation to the music is the harmonica, which contributes to the end of the song and is played tenderly and fragily, perfectly reflecting the torn nature of the narrative.
The link to the video is as follows:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VuVExMKVbJQ
'Vom Meer', the song that concludes the upcoming WONACH WIR SUCHEN album, is now the eighth single release. In an emotional 6/8 time signature, over a beautifully plucked guitar, here, well, one dreams of the sea. Or?
"Don't just dream of the sea" is the message here, and upon a fleeting listen, one might simply feel the desire to do just that and set off on the way to the next vacation.
Upon closer listening, there is a dialogue with the protagonist and his inner self. Many people can relate to this theme. Lacking drive, the strength is "not even enough to dry one's own [tears]." This feeling is carried along. The titular sea can be anything: a doctor's visit, a meeting with a loved one, or just the way to the nearest supermarket. Getting there can be incredibly difficult, even when one's own thoughts try to produce a "Come on!" This "Come on!" has been set to music here.
Particularly noteworthy in relation to the music is the harmonica, which contributes to the end of the song and is played tenderly and fragily, perfectly reflecting the torn nature of the narrative.
The link to the video is as follows:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VuVExMKVbJQ
