Brazen Lungs | You, Disassembled

Go To Artist Page

Recommended if You Like
Interpol The Cure The Smiths

More Artists From
IRELAND

Other Genres You Will Love
Pop: Pop/Rock Rock: Modern Rock Moods: Mood: Brooding
There are no items in your wishlist.

You, Disassembled

by Brazen Lungs

An indie-pop song about robots and regret. It's being released as a charity single in aid of the Irish Cancer Society and the Livestrong Foundation.
Genre: Pop: Pop/Rock
Release Date: 

We'll ship when it's back in stock

Order now and we'll ship when it's back in stock, or enter your email below to be notified when it's back in stock.
Sign up for the CD Baby Newsletter
Your email address will not be sold for any reason.
Continue Shopping
available for download only
Share to Google +1

Tracks

Available in: MP3, MP3-320, and FLAC file types.

To listen to tracks you will need to either update your browser to a recent version or update your Flash plugin.

  song title
share
time
download
1. You, Disassembled
Share this song!
X
3:26 $1.27
preview all songs

ABOUT THIS ALBUM


Album Notes
The narrative of the song is about a scientist commissioned to deconstruct/disassemble a female humanoid robot. In the process of taking her apart he falls in love with her and afterwards regrets what he's done. But, is it too late to put her back together again? Listen to the song to find out!

The idea behind the lyrics is twofold. Firstly, it's loosely based on the idea of the Uncanny Valley, which conerns man's emotional response to robots. The theory goes that, as robots become ever more lifelike, our emotional response to them will turn from postitive ("Wow, it looks so real!") to outright revulsion ("Oh, the humanity!"). However, as robots grow even closer to mimicking humans, our response will shift back to being positive ("Aw, how could I have hated someone so cute?"). This sharp dip and ensuing rise in positivity is the theory's 'valley'.
You can read all about it here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncanny_valley

Ultimately though, the song is about irreparably destroying something you love and the ensuing regret.


Reviews


to write a review