#S.o.b nathaniel rateliff lyrics code#

One can almost see this person on the verge of going through withdrawal as he or she sings the noted lyrics. It is inferred that said problem is addiction via the song’s chorus in which Rateliff sings “Son of a b****/Give me a drink/Won’t more night/This can’t be me/Son of a b****/If I can’t get clean/I’m gonna drink my life away.” If this is indeed the case–that the song is centered on a person that is battling some personal demons–then the musical content set against such lyrics is an original approach to such a topic. Rather, the combination of said elements presents the song as one that presents a subject at the point of revelation, realizing that he (or she) has a problem. The combination of that varied energy and the song’s lyrical content leads one to interpret this song less as just an upbeat, radio ready single but something much deeper. That is especially considering the driving energy exuded in the song’s verses and even more frantic energy released in the chorus. Rateliff’s gravelly vocal style makes the song even more enjoyable as he sings, “I’m gonna need someone to help me/I’m gonna need somebody’s hand/I’m gonna need someone to hold me down/I’m gonna need someone to care/I’m gonna writhe and shake my body/I’ll start pulling out my hair/I’m going to cover myself with the ashes of you and nobody’s gonna give a damn.” When one really takes the time to examine this verse (and the song’s second verse) the song really takes on a whole new identity. The steady humming and clapping will have listeners do the same along with Rateliffe and company while happily tapping their feet in time, too. That is made clear in the album’s lead single, ‘S.O.B.’ The infectious, up-tempo pieces instantly conjures thoughts of Little Willie John, The Temptations, and so many others from that era right from the song’s outset. But there is something about the combined talents of the band’s members–Nathaniel Rateliff, Joseph Pope III, Patrick Mese, Luke Mossman, Mark Shusterman, Wesley Watkins, and Andy Wild–and those of the album’s production that make this record feel like it was sent through time direct from music’s golden era. Given the Denver-based band is not the first to exhibit such influences in its music. That is thanks to the mix of soul and r&B influences that flow throughout the record’s eleven songs. Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats’ self-titled debut album is one of the year’s best new overall albums and one of its most intriguing to be released so far. is actually included both in a “clean” version and a regular version making for twelve tracks but eleven songs) come together to complete an album that is one of the year’s best new overall albums. Collectively speaking, all eleven songs (S.O.B. It just so happened that these three are the ones that this critic found served as the album’s best trio of representative tracks. Any one of the songs included in this record could be used as examples in their own right. That is not to discount the album’s other songs by any means. It’s just one more example of what makes the self-titled debut LP from Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats a solid start for the band.

The same can be said of ‘Look It Here.’ The song’s steady 4/4 tempo and its pleading lyrics stand out against so many songs of lost love that one can’t help but note its enjoyment. It does so in exactly the same way as the album’s lead single, too. The album’s opener ‘I Need Never Get Old’ is just as enjoyable of an example of how much this album has to offer listeners. That is the case thanks to both its musical and lyrical content. One song that proves that argument is the album’s lead single ‘S.O.B.’ This infectious, up-tempo piece was a perfect choice for a first impression for the band and if the band lives on past its debut album, will most certainly go on to be a fan favorite years down the road. And with each respective listen, audiences will increasingly agree that this album is in its own way one of the best new albums of 2015. The Denver-based band’s eleven-song set mixes classic soul and R&B sounds with modern lyrics to make an album that will grow on audiences increasingly with each listen. Note: When you embed the widget in your site, it will match your site's styles (CSS).The self-titled debut record from Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats is one of the most intriguing albums to be released so far this year.

#S.o.b nathaniel rateliff lyrics code#

Get the embed code Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats - Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats Album Lyrics1.Howling At Nothing2.I Need Never Get Old3.I'd Be Waiting4.I've Been Failing5.Look It Here6.Mellow Out7.S.O.B.8.Shake9.Thank You10.Trying So Hard Not To Know11.Wasting TimeNathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats Lyrics provided by