Setting the tone with enigmatic guitar and cerebral, compressed vocals, Neil Taylor opens Low Light with intrigue and dimensionality, before the opus expands into a vibrant alternative rock soundscape, which has us fully mesmerized.
We appreciate the metaphorical depth that Neil Taylor shares with Low Light, and the evocative manner in which the star highlights his philosophies. Elaborating on the meaning of the powerful anthem, Neil confesses, “The world seems to be going down a slippery slope [with] Ukraine [and] Russia..Global markets [are] about to crash. We just don’t know what’s around the corner. Global warming, political correctness, [there’s] so much anger if you don’t have the right opinion… I could go on.”
And he does(!), as he shares his feelings through the medium of sound, video and live shows. Low Light comes with an explosive and innovative visual that bring to light (yes, the pun was intended) his message for the world. With archive footage, and a mixture of mediums from animation to news clips, the music video for Low Light brings to life the message from the British artist in a succinct and evocative manner.
Neil goes on to tell us, “This energetic rock song is very apt for the current global problems, wars, COVID etc,, [that] we have been facing. Thousands of years of fighting each other and we still haven’t learnt anything.” He continues, “[It’s] a modern hippy song in a sense I suppose.”
We appreciate the authenticity that the star shares with his prose, dimensional soundscape and refined message. Low Light has been added to our New Music Spotlight playlist, whilst we continue to explore the wider discography of Neil Taylor, including We All Hurt Inside, Forever Young and So Handsome I Could Die.