Billie Eilish has just dropped a new single, and it’s going to be the new James Bond movie’s song; which makes her and her brother the youngest artists to write and record a song for this huge franchise. So let’s talk about it.
I'm Clifford Stumme, and I use literary analysis and research to explain the deeper meanings of pop songs. Feel free to leave a comment or to email me at clifford@popsongprofessor.com with questions or ideas!
All tagged finneas
Billie Eilish has just dropped a new single, and it’s going to be the new James Bond movie’s song; which makes her and her brother the youngest artists to write and record a song for this huge franchise. So let’s talk about it.
Billie Eilish has just dropped a new music video for ‘xanny’; and although this song is all about how bad drug abuse is, it’s anything but preachy; who did she manage to do that? and does this song has a more personal deeper meaning to Billie herself? well, that’s what we’ll be talking about today.
Billie Eilish has just dropped a new song, in my opinion, it’s one of the best songs she’s put out there is a while; ‘everything I wanted’ is a very real and vulnerable song, about a suicide dream and her brother, Finneas. There is a lot to be talked about, so let’s start, shall we?
You’ll probably not guess what this song is actually about. I can tell you this; she HAS things to say; opening a topic and conversation; doing that with a cool interesting imagery; and then having a host of crazy lines throughout; and the music video compliments it all very well. Need I say more?
We’re talking about a deep bittersweet song from Billie Eilish; one that is her favourite, and one that has made us AND her emotional. It’s “I Love You”. There is a little secret that you might not know about this song too, so come on and read this blog post ;)
Billie Eilish put out a new music video and a song called ‘bury a friend’; and even though she has put out some creepy stuff in the past, this video might be taking the cake, which is appropriate since apparently this song is written from the perspective of the monster underneath her bed.