Concert Review: Jaymes Young Is A Millennial Spokesperson
At Baby’s All Right, Jaymes Young’s music felt like the Millennial Spokesperson for all our moods and crushed realities. His music is modernly beautiful and tantalizing like, a good, first date surprisingly born from an online “swipe-right.” In the world of contemporary relationships, mostly born and sustained by the internet, it is hard to feel like present-day love stories are classically romantic. Yet, Young’s show was a reminded that yes…. they are.
As Young jiggled and jazzed his guitar, with eyes closed as if he were dreaming the memories behind his lyrics, I could not help by think of love. “I’ll Be Good,” “Happiest Year,” and “Habits of My Heart” felt as fresh and bare as a youthful couple strolling down Notting Hill. He approaches the stunning simplicity of giving your heart to someone and doing everything you can to make sure it grows in their grasp. UGH!!!!! THE ROMANCE!!!!!!!!! Yet, I can’t reiterate enough or encompass his ability to spark pictures of baes and boos cuddling over a good book or film or sitting down for a coffee chat, and making that scene feel cosmic and booming with a baseline and synth.
Jaymes Young – Paradox [Official Audio]
Okay, before I went to see Jaymes Young’s show, I will admit i saw this fantastic documentary called Generation Wealth. The whole movie is a look at how we define wealth as value and not virtue, particularly the one called happiness. Thus, hearing Young’s voice bite and absorb the joyfulness of a relationship like a man picking emotional strawberries from the field, and trying to decide which ones are ripe enough to actually gain happiness with a lover. It is that nuance that made the entire room fall for his vocality. Everyone sings for love, but Young sings to enjoying and deserving it. Add on that his voice crescendos and belts like a waterfall of pristine waters, and his show felt like a safe haven for the young and mature.
Jaymes Young – Infinity [Official Audio]
When you are in your twenties, you are still young. (She writes as she puts collagen into lips and forehead wrinkles!) Yet, you are in this “weird inbetween” where you start realizing that life is not about about working hard as much as working better, especially on yourself and your relationships. Young sings for the crowd realizing this, but adds superstar touches like, an electro flare to his sound and a lighting design that rayed as if lightyears could be caught and put into lamps. Hence, he felt like your wise mate; able to hang with the crew and be its sentimental vent, as well. For More Information On Jaymes Young Click Here.
