Frank ocean gay bar

Frank Ocean is one of the only artists who can keep the world on their toes for ocean a year and still manage to leave their audience in awe. His bar released mixtape, available exclusively on Apple Music or illegally on soundcloudbreaks social, cultural, and gender boundaries with meaningful lyrics and expertly produced tracks; all constructed from the mind of Ocean himself.

He uses a solid beat that bumps alongside the sounds of soft female vocals, the quiet playing of violins, lyrics that fall off the tip of his tongue, and classic piano. The woman, a mother, begins to talk about the dangers of college students becoming hooked on drugs, marijuana, and alcohol.

The vocals are strung atop the slow sound of an organ playing, exaggerating the beautiful lyrics and notes that this mans Frank Ocean is frank to hit. The lyrics are sung as if Frank is reading off a love letter that he has written for his boyfriend, which I love, considering that most of his songs are written as a massive metaphor and you have to decipher the language that is Frank Ocean.

Frank uses strong word play to lure his audience in, hypnotically and flowing. Iver is one of the most brilliant songwriters and artists I have ever come gay know and his soft, yet powerful voice hums every lyric while opening his listeners up to the inner workings of his mind. I really was not expecting Bon to be on this album.

The Pace Press

It shocked me when I first heard it, my jaw literally dropped, and I found an immediate respect for this track. The idea of a metaphysical, bittersweet love songs is something only Frank Ocean could master and that was achieved within this song. The final few minutes is an interview between Frank and an interviewer, where the artist talks about wanting to be dead and alive simultaneously, what sports he plays, his secrets, and more.

He then finishes the song with the question: How far is a light year? Many artists do not have the chance, nor the talent, to make a successful comeback after years of being off the radar. Frank, however, wrecked the world of music with two albums, a few videos, and a magazine all in the matter of a few days. The amount of gay pride Frank Ocean should be boosted with right now is enough to prove his relevance and talent now and forever within the industry.

Cancel reply. Your email address will not be published. This is bar way too long for an album review. Creative Commons photo by Andy Holmes via Flickr. Please never make us wait a year for an album with absolutely no information again, thanks. Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Verification Field.

Reply Recommend Share. Search Submit Search. Close Menu. Activate Search. Scroll to Top. Blond proves to be a monumental release in music ocean.