Bās Bops - September 24, 2018
False Confidence ā Noah Kahan
False Confidence is single number bagillion from Noah Kahan. Noah has been dropping bop after bop since 2017 and I have been waiting for him to finally release an LP that never seems to be coming. False confidence is a motivational but sad song to an upbeat tune about putting himself back together after a breakup. Hopefully this song motivates you to put yourself back together after a rough weekend.
Grace ā Lewis Capaldi
Lewis Capaldi is everyoneās favourite potato head. He may look like a potato, but he has the voice of an angel. He hasnāt dropped a bad song his entire career, but I guess that makes sense because with his voice he could sing over a garbage compactor and it would be a bop. His newest single, Grace, is no exception. In this song Mr. Potato Head sticks to what he knows best, his emotions, and busts out a banger about getting close to someone then being scared of how much you depend on them.
I Feel Like Iām Drowning ā Two Feet
I Shazammed this song from the Netflix show Good Girls. From the first two guitar chords I knew I was into it. Then the bass dropped on it, mixed with Two Feetās mysterious and melodic voice, it was an instant mood. I still donāt know what Two Feet is talking about in this song, but itās the kind of beat that puts you in a trance and you canāt help but nod your head along to the music.
Guiding Light ā Mumford & Sons
Marcus and the boys are back. After dropping that Coldplay wannabe album they decided to tone down their Chris Martin and found a happy medium between their roots and the synths. They keep the folky sounding guitar but add synths and a rock drum beat. It works, and Iāll always be a fan of Marcus Mumfordās voice, no matter the style he is singing.
You Came to Party (Feat. Too $hort) ā Meter Mobb
Not the usual song that I would listen to, but this summer when I was in Jasper this song had taken over the town. We were at a local house party, in the middle of a flip cup game and this song came on. Everybody stopped what they were doing and looked at each other with dumb grins on. As the beat hit they all started doing what I can best describe as the pterodactyl: arms spread out not moving, chest gyrating and head bopping to the beat. Any time I play this song for someone, even if theyāve never heard it they automatically start pterodactyling. That, along with its humorous lyrics makes it a great song to get completely dinoād to on a Friday night.








