Back on track with Plastikman
Richie described Plastikman as an idea designed to get lost in your head, which this album certainly does. In times like these, one yearns above all for one thing: getting closer yet disconnecting from the troubles of the world together.
Disconnect starts with a strange melody, building and creating suspense that is not foreseeable. Gurgling efforts are slowly starting to come in, allowing us to get off the subject.
With a bass so dominant that it fills the room, and a lyrics that couldn’t be better suited to the current pandemic blues in which we seemed to be trapped for God knows how long, the title almost makes it impossible not to drift down memory lane of brighter times. The first line starts with the lyrics:
I try in vain
To disconnect my brain
I don’t know if I can handle it
Handle so much pain
Crushed by the weight of the pandemic the concept of a changed consciousness is so refreshing, making this album an ideal soundtrack for isolation. Plastikman sets a dusky tone to the album which might or might not reflect on a disrupted spirit, still bringing out the full potential of creativity that slumbers within an artistic heart.
We all miss those random intimacies, wrapped in a warm comfort of relaxing boundaries awfully so let’s stand together in a true spirit of solidarity. We will get through this with music and primarily patience.
I try in vain
To disconnect my brain
I don’t know if i can handle it
Handle so much pain
I don’t know what’s left to gain
All the guilt and now the blame
I don’t want to stop this game
I’m starting to enjoy the pain
I don’t care what you claim
I still hear your voice replaying
The only thing that remains
Is to disconnect my brain
I try to disinfect
And sanitize my brain
Perhaps I won’t be satisfied
Until i go insane
Disconnect
Disconnect
Disconnect my brain
Disconnect
Disconnect
Disconnect my pain