You may have already heard this, but Tyler wrote this song after being with his grandmother when she passed away. He said that he made sure that it fit with the scene also but it was ultimately about his grandmother and everything he experienced with her and her passing.
The way the vulnerability of his voice is traslated so well in the studio version. Like he is slowly breaking. He went to that recording and gived his 100%. I feel like cases like this are so rare
I feel the studio version is very emotional. It's not all about the scream. I love the frailty in his delivery. He is very good at conveying pain and loss.
Twenty One Pilots typically make unexpected decisions with their music. When you expect it to go hard, they bring it back. Other times, it goes hard like with Tyler's scream. I feel this makes their music their own unique style.
I actually have to come back and comment. I have watched many reactions to the studio version of the lone, and easily 90% of reactors were brought to tears.
The way he sings this song, it really brings a lot of emotion. His voice is appropriately frail. He can bring power, but that's nor what he was going for in the studio version.
To me the studio version was pretty sleepy, so I go with the live version. Not familiar with the TV series but a quick check seemed to indicate whether the moral line was crossed but I didn't think there was anime involved. However, it was just a quick definition of the story. It kind of reminded me of I think a Bruno Mars song, it had a bit of standard pop chords. Definitely the live version, for me, was better with flow and energy.
Yep standard pop stuff but the show and music are really gettin popular right now. My son and I just finished the second season on Netflix last night. The ending could have been better but that’s cliffhangers for you. Merry Christmas!
@@bobcieslinski Little reminder that there are a lot more characters in league and in that specific region (city of piltover and zaun) So the longer they drag the show out, the more time skips they put, the more work they have to fix with trying to tie in the rest of the characters. I personally wanted a little bit more time to flesh the in betweens as well but I can understand their decision
The studio version obviously had to be appropriate to the particular scene he was given by the makers of Arcane to write for. But the live version gave Tyler the opportunity to make it more 'his' in terms of delivery and showmanship, with that majestic orchestral arrangement. The belt/scream would have distracted from the scene in the show I think, where you want the animation to shine rather than the music, but live Tyler could just do what he does best! I love both versions, the melancholy of the studio version knowing it was about his Nana, and the more powerful live version which has a different energy.
You may have already heard this, but Tyler wrote this song after being with his grandmother when she passed away. He said that he made sure that it fit with the scene also but it was ultimately about his grandmother and everything he experienced with her and her passing.
Wow I didn’t know that Steph. Thanks for sharing.
The way the vulnerability of his voice is traslated so well in the studio version. Like he is slowly breaking. He went to that recording and gived his 100%. I feel like cases like this are so rare
I feel the studio version is very emotional. It's not all about the scream. I love the frailty in his delivery. He is very good at conveying pain and loss.
Twenty One Pilots typically make unexpected decisions with their music. When you expect it to go hard, they bring it back. Other times, it goes hard like with Tyler's scream. I feel this makes their music their own unique style.
Enjoyed how you counted 1,2,3,4 with your fingers. Loved the look of pleasure on your face when Tyler screamed.
Thanks such an awesome song. That note was wow!
I actually have to come back and comment. I have watched many reactions to the studio version of the lone, and easily 90% of reactors were brought to tears.
Oh that version is so powerful. There is no doubt. But the live version took that to another level. Both versions are so good. This song is sick.
I've watched this sooo many times already, and I still get chills. The song is beautiful and brings me to tears, but the live version is epic!
That love version is so emotional. Loves it!
Would love to see more Twenty One Pilots reactions from you. Thanks!
Thanks I loved it and I would love to do more from them.
@@bobcieslinski subbing to your channel. Thank you!
The way he sings this song, it really brings a lot of emotion. His voice is appropriately frail. He can bring power, but that's nor what he was going for in the studio version.
To me the studio version was pretty sleepy, so I go with the live version. Not familiar with the TV series but a quick check seemed to indicate whether the moral line was crossed but I didn't think there was anime involved. However, it was just a quick definition of the story. It kind of reminded me of I think a Bruno Mars song, it had a bit of standard pop chords. Definitely the live version, for me, was better with flow and energy.
Yep standard pop stuff but the show and music are really gettin popular right now. My son and I just finished the second season on Netflix last night. The ending could have been better but that’s cliffhangers for you. Merry Christmas!
@@bobcieslinski Little reminder that there are a lot more characters in league and in that specific region (city of piltover and zaun)
So the longer they drag the show out, the more time skips they put, the more work they have to fix with trying to tie in the rest of the characters.
I personally wanted a little bit more time to flesh the in betweens as well but I can understand their decision
The studio version obviously had to be appropriate to the particular scene he was given by the makers of Arcane to write for. But the live version gave Tyler the opportunity to make it more 'his' in terms of delivery and showmanship, with that majestic orchestral arrangement. The belt/scream would have distracted from the scene in the show I think, where you want the animation to shine rather than the music, but live Tyler could just do what he does best! I love both versions, the melancholy of the studio version knowing it was about his Nana, and the more powerful live version which has a different energy.
Great comments Jules. I loved them both for different reasons.
I like his voice and the song but something is missing for me. I don’t know what!