I don't have a hint for this next HAIM song,
87
HIGH 9 (
@Attis), 8.5 (
@Hurricane Drunk)
LOW 2 (
@Ana Raquel), 4 (
@Phonetics Girl)
The folk leaning part of Women in Music takes a hit now. Perhaps the sound was both its blessing and curse, as I for example can't take it too much. Despite the pick of this flavor of acoustic scenery, the lyrics to Leaning on You have a big heart behind them.
In the first verse, Danielle tells us of her faults and how her partner complements her by loving her with care and being able to fill gaps through their relationships that she percieves she's leaving. The chorus is a plea to know herself as an equal, that they struggle too and need to lean on her shoulder every once in a while, too. It's a warming feeling to want to know yourself as reliable when the other person has been with you, too.
@R27 is having emotions akin to mine (8):
"This is so cozy sounding".
Then on the second verse, the fear of being alone is portrayed by Danielle in the self-doubt of whether your own past can mean that you're not tough enough to handle your present. She doesn't end up reaching a clear cut conclusion but the lines do have the effect of being reassuring, in a way. However, rather than running away from home,
@Ana Raquel (2) is running away from this song:
"Woah nevermind me shading the album before. I'd rather see them going bland/inoffensive than tedious". Well! An ah cuss thick hater like you will hate, and that's totally okay! I'm not a huge fan of the sound either, and actually wish I did because I am fond of the themes dealt with.
I admit I'm ignorant on this group, but let's hear it from
@godspeed (6.5) bringing them up:
"This always reminded me of Fleetwood Mac’s 'Never Going Back Again' for some reason". Oh wow you can tell when listening to this surprisingly short track, clocking in under two and a half minutes, that the chord progression was definitely based upon the track from Rumours. That guitar is simply distinctive. Someone else who also caught onto the reference while offering a view on the reception towards the song too is
@Trouble in Paradise (8):
"Honestly a Fleetwood Mac song channeled by Haim for better or worse". I'll be leaning towards worse, but I do prefer the song that was highlighted right before your comment, let's hear it: