Top40-Charts.com
Support our efforts,
sign up for our $5 membership!
(Start for free)
Register or login with just your e-mail address
Alternative 22 April, 2021

The Rare Occasions Share Music Video For 'Stay'

Hot Songs Around The World

APT.
Rose & Bruno Mars
318 entries in 29 charts
Die With A Smile
Lady Gaga & Bruno Mars
542 entries in 29 charts
That's So True
Gracie Abrams
233 entries in 21 charts
The Emptiness Machine
Linkin Park
200 entries in 21 charts
Sailor Song
Gigi Perez
258 entries in 19 charts
All I Want For Christmas Is You
Mariah Carey
1414 entries in 28 charts
Birds Of A Feather
Billie Eilish
748 entries in 25 charts
Rockin' Around The Christmas Tree
Brenda Lee
526 entries in 24 charts
Last Christmas
Wham!
1264 entries in 26 charts
Jingle Bell Rock
Bobby Helms
423 entries in 20 charts
A Bar Song (Tipsy)
Shaboozey
717 entries in 22 charts
Stargazing
Myles Smith
443 entries in 20 charts
Espresso
Sabrina Carpenter
796 entries in 27 charts
Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido
Karol G
277 entries in 13 charts
New York, NY (Top40 Charts) LA-based and New England-bred indie rock band The Rare Occasions have released an emotionally charged music video for their single, "Stay" via Under the Radar. Integrating sweeping orchestral arrangements into a gritty lo-fi garage rock soundscape, "Stay" delves head-first into the psychological turbulence of a relationship unravelling. On the writing process, lead singer Brian McLaughlin shares: "The three of us took a real collaborative journey creating this song, embracing electronic and orchestral elements as an extension of our usual indie rock sound. It will make you wonder whether or not to dance, cry, or maybe both."
The music video for "Stay" mirrors the song's emotional impact with a dramatic flare: tears, torrential downpour, heavy strobe lights, and fog machines make for a cinematic visual experience.

Big Whoop was defined by the intensely DIY nature of the recording process. Almost every aspect of the production was done by the band. The recording sessions were all done in McLaughlin's living room and spare bedroom, where he also mixed the songs. Luke Imbusch composed the orchestral arrangements, recruiting and then conducting a live string quartet for the recording. The band collectively shares production credits, with each member bringing their own unique contributions to the table. Mastering was done by Brian Lucey at Magic Garden.

On the album, the band says, "So much of this album was born out of struggle which forced us out of our comfort zones and to think beyond our own barriers. After the departure of our guitarist, Peter, we knew we had more to give to the world. This process pushed us to broaden our approach to songwriting, arranging and production. We had released a couple of preliminary singles and then the pandemic hit which halted everything for months. This forced us to step back again, refine what we had created, and expand our new sound even further."
The Rare Occasions' sophomore album, Big Whoop, is due out June 18th.






Most read news of the week


© 2001-2025
top40-charts.com (S6)
about | site map
contact | privacy
Page gen. in 0.0058811 secs // 4 () queries in 0.0042402744293213 secs