The Tragedy of 'Spring Breakers'

I have been putting off blogging simply because I had been busy; working 6 days a week- there was really nothing to talk about, aside from the brief periods of being extra confused about my life, I decided that maybe things were just too 'mundane' to talk about. So I decided to take a much needed vacation. However, due to the fact that it has been raining every day since summer hit, I think, no, I know for a fact that I have just wasted a week and a half of my life doing NOTHING.

Along with doing nothing comes with no t.v., and by no t.v., I mean that we are switching cable companies, and while waiting for them to arrive on their scheduled date, I decided to take advantage of my Netflix account and free redbox movie codes and watch a few movies.

Well one of those movies that thankfully, I got for free, was Spring Breakers.

Warm Bodies are warm.

Nero: Welcome Reality

In the year 2808...darkness looms over Earth as worlds collide...two humans make a discovery that will ignite the war between the oppressed and the superior, and change the world forever......

I gotta say, that this is the first album that I actually downloaded each track, and loved it so much that I supported Nero and BOUGHT it.

Apparently this is a concept album. A concept album is meant to tell a story, or set in some sort of theme. Nero's Welcome Reality album is supposed to be based off of their love for apocalyptic films or something like that. Either way, this album is meant to make the listener feel as if they are watching a movie in their heads.

Well,  mission accomplished. This is the first album that I've ever been able to close my eyes and listen to every track in order and come up with a story. To me, this story would be based in a dystopic society in the future, kind of like Akira, or any of those anime films that came out in the 80's.  This album doesn't just have one sound, it has dubstep, it has house, drum n bass, electronic, ambient..etc.

Every song seems to have some sort of message, like Choices, which explains how humans are destroying the world that they live in by the result of the choices they make, and some songs sound like something that should be played in a futuristic space ship chase scene, like Me & You, or Must Be The Feeling.

Recommended for: anime lovers, sci-fi geeks who watch movies with explosions and robots and anything directed by Michael Bays or M. Knight Shamaylan.