Lyrically, Hyperview was a smidgen more sad that past releases.
Sentiment analysis performed on the lyrics of each track shows that Title Fight has always been this way.
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These are the 51 songs that Title Fight released, from Hyperview up top to their first singles at the bottom. Let's dig into how the music changed, why fans may have been turned off and why Title Fight deserved better.
Spotify listeners keep smashing the play button on tracks like "Your Pain Is Mine Now", "Murder Your Memory" and "Head in the Ceiling Fan".
These tracks have significantly lower energy than the rest of Title Fight's discography. In general, the band's slower and sadder songs play better than those steeped in their original punk roots.
Sonically, Hyperview was more statistically more sorrowful compared to past releases. It's not entirely out of left field. The band's final form holds the same influences as moody tracks found in previous albums.
Spotify's valence stat, which measures a song's cheeriness, shows that the Hyperview's slow pace had been foreshadowed since even the release of Shed, their first full LP. Title Fight's descent into doom and gloom follows a pretty steady trend throughout the years. Fans just weren't listening for it, ultimately causing the band to fall off the face of the planet.
Lyrically, Hyperview was a smidgen more sad that past releases.
Sentiment analysis performed on the lyrics of each track shows that Title Fight has always been this way.
Audio data, track previews and album art come from Spotify's API and was pulled in early January 2021. Grabbing, cleaning and analyzing the data was all done using Python's Pandas and NLTK libraries. The site is built on a Handlebars templating system, using D3.js for most charts. Inspired by my love for Title Fight and The Pudding's dive into whether men are singing higher in pop music nowadays.
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