@@theonedario it can be seen as a double meaning. 1. He's accused of ruminating on his past experiences but he prefers it to living in the present (hence the "you don't know what you're missing) 2. The "past' refers to him using obsolete communication technology like a landlines. The irony lays within how freeing life becomes when you give up the constant connectedness of a smartphone, something most of us aren't aware of. (Hence the "you don't know what you're missing")
Nice sound! I was looking for something to do by myself on Valentine’s Day in Pittsburgh and yup, here I am listening to who will be singing that night 😊
This song was the ad at the end of a video I was watching. I wasn't looking at my phone and I was like "dang, who put this bop at the end" but it was an ad lol.
I like the idea of some guy cutting off social media completely and only calling people with a landline. I couldn't survive without my daily dose of James Spader though, so..
No, it is a metaphor for the Derridean concept of différance, which refers to the "play" between presence and absence. When we talk on a physical landline, we are both present and absent at the same time. We are present in the sense that we can hear each other's voices, but we are also absent in the sense that we are not physically together. Also it can be seen as a metaphor for the Derridean concept of the trace. The trace is the mark that something leaves behind when it disappears. When we talk usung a landline, our voices leave traces in the form of sound waves. These traces are never fully present, but they are always there, haunting us. *Read, Jacques Derrida in his 1993 book 'Specters of Marx' on _Hauntology_ Finally, it can be seen as a Derridean concept of pharmakon, which is a term that refers to both poison and cure. The telephone itself (both landline and cellular data), can be a poison in the sense that it can isolate us from others but traps us with others in physical soace. It can also be a cure in the sense that it can connect us with others who are physically distant, yet freeing us of the burden of presence.
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Turned out nice. Thanks for taking good care of my retro computers during the production. It was cool meeting everyone I got to interact with.
How does this only have 119k views? I love playing this song and asking my kids what a landline is 😂.
Banger of a song 🔥director absolutely killed it. Editor and stylist killed it 🔥 Love everything about this video.
this song is actually a masterpiece
"You say I'm living in the past, you don't know what you're missing." Such a clever line
What’s the meaning of this line?
@@theonedario it can be seen as a double meaning.
1. He's accused of ruminating on his past experiences but he prefers it to living in the present (hence the "you don't know what you're missing)
2. The "past' refers to him using obsolete communication technology like a landlines. The irony lays within how freeing life becomes when you give up the constant connectedness of a smartphone, something most of us aren't aware of. (Hence the "you don't know what you're missing")
@@JimNotCarrey Thank you for explaining! I love this song
まじでこの曲に出会えたことに感謝
今の時代に生まれてきてこれて最高
If this isn’t the one to blow y’all up I don’t know what is. I’m just sitting back waiting for the explosion
Its the saxaphone at the end 4 me 🔥🔥🔥
Daniel Chaney rocked this! Great song and great video! Bravo!
Thank you sir!
This was so amazing haha and so well done, can’t wait to see y’all in concert
Never heard of you before but damned if this ain't a banger.
Recently introduced. Love the sound, the visuals, and the idea of a landline dragged everywhere!
Their works are all bangers
incredible
how is this not at a kajillion views yet jeez.
the absolute groovelords ty guys!
Nice sound! I was looking for something to do by myself on Valentine’s Day in Pittsburgh and yup, here I am listening to who will be singing that night 😊
SONG OF THE CENTURY
This is so awesome and I love you guys!
I dig this jam
This is going on my playlist for sure
yes yes and yes
WOOO!!!!
This is so good. I love it.
Epic song. Deep meaning
How long is that landline?!?
Absolute gold!!
been hooked since the EP "Wait", cant wait to see more!
We Love you Guys 🖤🖤
This song was the ad at the end of a video I was watching. I wasn't looking at my phone and I was like "dang, who put this bop at the end" but it was an ad lol.
Such a gentleman you are utilizing said landline
Loll this is soooo coool you guys
Album of the year 🙃
Just heard this song on KTCU and LOVED IT 🔥🔥
I love your music
Banger
First Polynesian to comment ❤️🔥🎶
Listen we need to keep this kind of music a sacred secret so that when they pass the aux it’s OVER
love the vibes
i love arlie!
Niceness🎉❤❤
Totally love it
That's what's up 😎
hello Arlie where's the new bangers????? release it please
oooooh this one's GOOD
I love y'all very ⚡
Wait this is so beautiful and fun
DAMN this is good
Great music video :)
AMAZING
I think I’m gonna go get a landline. ☎️
That was so swag, bestie
❤️❤️❤️
lol love this❤️
0:58 💀
I like the idea of some guy cutting off social media completely and only calling people with a landline. I couldn't survive without my daily dose of James Spader though, so..
what brand are those boots??
suena en radio doble nueve 99.1fm
BRB going to buy a landline
so basically, this song is just a guy flexing that he's got a landline.
No, it is a metaphor for the Derridean concept of différance, which refers to the "play" between presence and absence. When we talk on a physical landline, we are both present and absent at the same time. We are present in the sense that we can hear each other's voices, but we are also absent in the sense that we are not physically together.
Also it can be seen as a metaphor for the Derridean concept of the trace. The trace is the mark that something leaves behind when it disappears. When we talk usung a landline, our voices leave traces in the form of sound waves. These traces are never fully present, but they are always there, haunting us.
*Read, Jacques Derrida in his 1993 book 'Specters of Marx' on _Hauntology_
Finally, it can be seen as a Derridean concept of pharmakon, which is a term that refers to both poison and cure. The telephone itself (both landline and cellular data), can be a poison in the sense that it can isolate us from others but traps us with others in physical soace. It can also be a cure in the sense that it can connect us with others who are physically distant, yet freeing us of the burden of presence.
@@yseson_ i said what i said in a joking manner.
@@mouwmmm9181😅 I'm so high & writing about philosophy any question becomes a twenty minute rant about deconstructionism 🥲
@@yseson_alls fine
nathaniel i want ur gender. also this song is so good i absolutely can't wait to see u guys in santa fe !!!
primero arlie
The end the lol
☎☎☎☎
Please tell me the chords!!
dont telllll my mommmm
Who’s here on a landline? ☎️
Wait a minute…
This is not Binki😢
Is that the girl from diary of a wimpy kid?
the fact that arlie is my name💀💀