#pharrell willams

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via sneakerdenn (IG)

BBC Ice Cream Boardflip

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Pharrell Williams & Jay-Z photographed by Gregory Pace during the party to celebrate Pharrell & Nigo’s Sunglasses Collection Hosted by Louis Vuitton & Interview Magazine in Soho, New York - May 24, 2005

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Gesaffelstein - Blast Off (Feat. Pharrell Williams).

Shouts: The FADER

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LAYERS

LAYERS

 I was listening to the recent episode of OTHERtone [Hosted by Pharrell Williams & Scott Vener] when Pharrell gave someone advice on the vocals of their music. He told him he should stack the tracks so that he can get more depth and a bigger sound out of the vocals. Then I watched a video of legendary artist Hajime Sorayama, who is known for his meticulous detailing and all throughout the video he keeps putting layers and layers of different grays to give the picture more depth. Which brings me to my point, layers are what make simple things complex and interesting. 

 Imagine if a person just had one trait about them and nothing else…that would be an extremely dull/boring person. However learning what’s underneath a person and finding out multiple things about them is what makes them seem otherworldly and uncanny. A person without layers is like baking a cake and skipping out on key ingredients, it’s definitely isn’t going to be a cake you wanna eat.

 Another example to consider, is the lyrics of JAY Z. JAY Z is known for his double(sometimes triple) entendres and saying things that you don’t understand until much later in life. When JAY adds those levels of depth and perspective to his music it makes you(the listener) gain a deeper understanding of him that makes him complex and interesting.

 So that’s the power of layers, it’s always something new to discover it only depends on how deep you’re willing to go.

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