As passionate as the community is with sharing bits and pieces of lore and whatnot to everyone there one universal rule that is never broken, lest you are forcibly expelled from it... that rule is: We don't talk about Love Town
Those who don't know - :D Those who know - D: I first heard this song while driving around (I was listening to a Mili radio thing, but was largely unfamiliar with LoR at the time), and something about the song even without fully processing what the lyrics were really unsettled me. The instrumentation had a really eery vibe to me at the time, and eventually, I found out... well, you'll hopefully see for yourself.
Love Town is one of the most disturbing parts of the entirety of Project Moon. But it is quite merry as well. A little Tommerry. We don’t talk about Love Town
THIS Is a mostly dark track but in a more FACADEY nature listen to the track and its hidden read behind the lines of a few of the lines and even without the game this becomes substantially more dark VERY quickly
Fun fact: in the middle of the song you can hear a train track sound effect which references the warp train in which this boss fight resides which is a really cool touch added to it
Love Town is pretty unique all things considered. Oh and don't worry. The song may be light, but the game makes sure to compensate with everything else so that it is still fitting for Library of Ruina. It's all I'm saying just in case you try the game.
Yeah... From a Place of Love with only the context of knowing it's from Ruina seems kinda innocent but a little uncomfortable with some of the lines (especially near the end). With context it's absolutely horrifying start to finish, there is a reason why "we don't talk about Love Town" is a meme and that arc being basically the only storyline that the community will generally refuse to explain even when asked, just cause no explanation can do it justice.
There is also a ton of trickery involved. A couple was kinda forced into a situation where they became a human experiment where they were fused together. There is a lot you missed here.
@anwardyurinaldi5980 Even context aside. When you don't know the truth, looking at the lyrics it sounds like it's about some form of forced marriage. Which, in context, kinda. Still, missing context the song is still dark.
We have a saying here in the Project Moon community:
"We don't talk about Love Town".
As passionate as the community is with sharing bits and pieces of lore and whatnot to everyone there one universal rule that is never broken, lest you are forcibly expelled from it... that rule is:
We don't talk about Love Town
Those who don't know - :D
Those who know - D:
I first heard this song while driving around (I was listening to a Mili radio thing, but was largely unfamiliar with LoR at the time), and something about the song even without fully processing what the lyrics were really unsettled me. The instrumentation had a really eery vibe to me at the time, and eventually, I found out... well, you'll hopefully see for yourself.
"Does a Mili song go dark?"
Well.. is the Sun hot?
Will a Mili song become one of my favorites? Obviously
Nobody, and I mean nobody, will give you context for this one. We don't talk about live town.
Love Town is one of the most disturbing parts of the entirety of Project Moon. But it is quite merry as well. A little Tommerry.
We don’t talk about Love Town
To keep it simple, the lyrics are quite literal.
THIS Is a mostly dark track but in a more FACADEY nature listen to the track and its hidden read behind the lines of a few of the lines and even without the game this becomes substantially more dark VERY quickly
They took "We stick together" literally
clearly you broke the taboo of the community, we don't talk about Love Town
The first rule of Love Town is: We don't talk about Love Town
We don't talk about love town
Now, it's only appropriate to react to "And Then Is Heard No More"
Agreed
You need to pay attention to the lyrics on this song to notice how it's dark, it's about regret.
Fun fact: in the middle of the song you can hear a train track sound effect which references the warp train in which this boss fight resides which is a really cool touch added to it
Love Town is pretty unique all things considered.
Oh and don't worry.
The song may be light, but the game makes sure to compensate with everything else so that it is still fitting for Library of Ruina. It's all I'm saying just in case you try the game.
I didn’t mention this in my other comments but this song is actually quite literal.
It actually takes place on a train.
And yes there is cannibalism
Hey, we don't talk about Love Town. He'll play the games eventually.
Yeah... From a Place of Love with only the context of knowing it's from Ruina seems kinda innocent but a little uncomfortable with some of the lines (especially near the end). With context it's absolutely horrifying start to finish, there is a reason why "we don't talk about Love Town" is a meme and that arc being basically the only storyline that the community will generally refuse to explain even when asked, just cause no explanation can do it justice.
I will say, the song somewhat doesn't fit, but that's what makes it fit all the more.
But aside from that, we don't talk about Love Town
"Do you love this town?"
No, wrong question.
"Do you love the city you live in?"
Yes.
When you melt Tom and Merry together....
You get TOMMERRY
After knowing what Love Town is, it is the most disturbing song in my live. Disturbing and yet childish and simple.
Another one of my request!
Nice
Big miss, IMO.
There is also a ton of trickery involved. A couple was kinda forced into a situation where they became a human experiment where they were fused together.
There is a lot you missed here.
I love metaphors. Especially when they're metaphors.
"The only dark part-" Lol. Lmao.
@@Gameboy-kl8brMr. Crab : how do we tell him?
@anwardyurinaldi5980 Even context aside. When you don't know the truth, looking at the lyrics it sounds like it's about some form of forced marriage. Which, in context, kinda. Still, missing context the song is still dark.
We don't talk about Love Town
We don't talk about Love Town