Concert Review: Bryce Vine Is A Vibe At Webster Hall
I have called Bryce Vine a “Fresh Prince” before, and, at Webster Hall, he seemingly continued to turn the world into his Bel-Air. For the past few days, in seeing once new artists like, Khalid, hit fantastic markers in their career, I kept on wondering about confidence and how new heights do level it up. In the case of Bryce Vine, it is like he has a secret notebook, whee he marked everything that works for him: his constant, boyish smile, his sporadic dancing across the stage, and literal interaction with audience members.
Similar to Bruno Mars or Ariana Grande, Bryce Vine aims for the joy of pop in his new album, Carnival. Sometimes, issues are not approachable; you don’t have the tools or the strength to reflect. In those instances, a pop song is euphoric because they give inexplicable relief. The depth of “Love Is A Blessing,” “La La Land,” “Factory Love,” and “Sour Patch Kids” lies in that they are simple. Their rhythms bop, their hooks repeats, and their verses chop with affirmations of self-love. It was “Classic and Perfect.”
Bryce Vine – La La Land ft. YG [Official Music Video]
In a world increasingly faced with its own darkness, Bryce Vine’s music and show felt unbelievably light. I do not know how a human being could, possibly, be that adrenalized and gleeful for around 90 minutes, but Vine sees happiness as a chosen energy. He picks it up as easily as his water bottle and you cannot help but join him. From “Love Me Hate Me” to “I’m Not Alright,” even when he was singing to sadness or disappointment, it was from a lyrical lens that framed life according to good or lacking goodness: never bad. This was refreshing and proved that a concert space is a clarifying place.
Bryce Vine – Drew Barrymore [Official Music Video]
With a voice that can leap and belt through octaves like Robin Hood taking gold to the streets, Vine is a star. More than ever, he is owning it. Hence, I am so excited for Vine’s future after his Webster Hall show. He turned that venue into a place where his fans felt like they could breathe from their own lives.From “Drew Barrymore” to “Guilt Pleasure,” Vine revealed music, in whatever genre you choose, is your safety until you find your find your strength. For More Information On Bryce Vine Click Here.
