![]() ‘It’ can be described as an instinctual feeling that the music gives you that makes your mind, body, and soul be completely transported by the music to a place one might only be able to replicate under the influence of certain serotonin releasing drugs. Whilst this ‘it’ is simply a feeling that is perhaps not possible to put into words that do it real justice, I can still attempt to do my best to define it. Without wishing to sound pretentious, as a self-proclaimed connoisseur of the genre, I often stand by the rule that if you don’t feel ‘it', then it just doesn’t have ‘it'. Nowadays, with the advent of social media, our frustrations and judgments in life, no matter how impulsive they might be, many feel that we have to broadcast them and in many cases we are unwavering in our resistance to consider that these opinions might change with time. As is normal in life, and hopefully understandable in the eyes of any of the six members of Los Amigos Invisibles who may be reading this, as humans we often project our emotions onto things which we are presented with. With that vivid albeit bizarre example in mind, after 12 weeks of lockdown and a pretty topsy-turvy period of time prior to that it, is fair to say that when I was first recommended this album, I was not in the most positive of moods. ![]() ![]() If one is, for example, to suffer a bereavement, it is unlikely that they would have the same capacity to immediately enjoy a delicious, sweet piece of mango after hearing such news in quite the same way as they might be able to after being offered the exact same slice after having an incredible, stress-free day basking in the sunshine. ![]()
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