I want something more significant and of more value than the pain that's getting into my shoes. I want something more significant and of more value than the affirmation from the highest authority. The chords for "Bone + Tissue" are not publicly available at this time. The song received a nomination for Best Urban Contemporary Album at the 2017 Grammy Awards. Gallant has described the process of creating "Bone + Tissue" as "pushing the boundaries of what you think R&B can be". In a review of the album Ology, Pitchfork called the song "jubilantly weird", and praised its use of unconventional chord changes and production techniques. "Bone + Tissue" has been praised for its unique blend of genres, combining elements of R&B, soul, and electronic music. The song was later remixed by producer DJ Premier, who is known for his work with hip-hop artists like Nas and the Notorious B.I.G. The music video for "Bone + Tissue" was directed by American Psycho author Bret Easton Ellis. In an interview with Genius, Gallant said the song was inspired by his own experience of feeling like he was just "going through the motions" in life. The song was produced by Stint, who has also worked with artists like Demi Lovato and Carly Rae Jepsen. "Bone + Tissue" was released on Gallant's debut album, Ology, in 2016.
If you find inaccuracies, you can request we run a fact check here or highlight specific content to report it. Overall, "Bone + Tissue" is a powerful meditation on the human experience, and a reminder that there is always more to life than what meets the eye. It's a reminder that we are all more than just our physical form - we have identities, experiences, and emotions that are just as important as the bodies that carry them. The line "tell me I'm a monument to more than bone and tissue" is a plea to be seen as a whole person, rather than just a collection of bones and flesh. The second half of the chorus focuses on the idea of being recognized for more than just our physical bodies. Similarly, the line "more than broken glass in my house shoes" speaks to a feeling of discomfort or unease in everyday life, and a desire for something more substantial to stand on. One possible interpretation is a desire for more than the prescribed notions of right and wrong that we often associate with religion - a craving for a deeper, more personal understanding of morality. The song opens with the line, "Give me more than God in a courtroom", which can be interpreted in a few different ways. The repetition of the word "more" drives this point home, emphasizing the singer's frustration with a life that feels empty and shallow. The chorus of the song is a plea for something more than just physical existence - a desire for meaning, purpose, and value. He will also be appearing as a special guest in music producer ZHU’s Neon City tour.Gallant's song "Bone + Tissue" is not only beautifully produced and arranged, but its lyrics are both poetic and thought-provoking. Gallant has previously revealed two songs on Ology: “ Weight in Gold,” and “Skipping Stones”, which features R&B singer Jhené Aiko. It’s straight from my brain and hopefully that comes through on the songs on the album.” “There’s no bravado, you know, there’s no phony act of masculinity or any of that bullshit. “The hardest thing was to get over some of the lyrics and having the comfort to let people into that world because when I talk about stuff that really means a lot to me, it kind of feels a little too vulnerable,” he said. Gallant described his debut album as coming from a place of yearning and the constant pursuit of betterment and self-dissection. He said Ology came from a difficult time in his life, and found himself meeting obstacles along the process of its completion. Gallant himself was busy warmly greeting every single one of his guests and accepting hearty congratulations every where he turned. For an hour, the LP was played as guests enjoyed drinks and good conversation. Gallant introduced himself to everyone in the room, which included writers, his team, his family, and his friends.
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