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who?

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What is this?

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The World War II-era propagandist slogan “loose lips sink ships” is played off of here, swapping wartime consequences for a joyful, drug-induced voyage.

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This lyric was originally used on “M.utually A.ssured D.estruction,” from The Voidz' debut album Tyranny:

Feedin' all your nightmares to procure
Trusting in their words today no more
And it’s the first time you got it right – that’s for sure
Black hole sucking us into oblivion

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The lyrics for the song from The Voidz' second LP were teased in a phone recording at the number 1-833-THE-VOID, featured on the movie screen in the name change/album announcement video.

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This may be a reference to the dream mentioned in “Building the Ark”:

And all my dreams are always violent, but I’m not violent
So in my dreams I’m not so good at fighting
There’s this one where you and I
Are making brilliant love inside a 7-11 just past the city
And I can’t save us when that guy
Gets up and jumps out from behind the counter
Gun in hand and grinning

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While setting the scene at a beach in Long Neck, Delaware, Ewald makes a lyrical twist on the classic emo track “Is This Thing On” by The Promise Ring:

Delaware are you aware of Air Supply

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post-an awesome wave alt-j can still make solid ballads – “last year,” “warm foothills,” “pusher,” etc. – but everything else just seems to use weirdness for weirdness' sake

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hands down, the best season of television i have ever seen. i will truly miss it.

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A home-state homage for the Minnesota band, Dinkytown is a neighborhood in Minneapolis, just off of the University of Minnesota campus, where college students often hang out.

Dinky features several murals that tie in with the art theme of the song, including one of Bob Dylan, who used to live in a Dinkytown building that is now an overpriced pasta bar.

“Somewhere” could refer to one of the two music venues the band could be playing at in town, or just the tendency to lose track of friends, bands, or selves bouncing between the Dinky’s bars and late night food options.

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