Now getting to “Higher Ground”, the fourth song on the playlist of the album titled “Grapes Upon the Vine”, it can be confidently postulated that this project is replete with religious references. On the previous tracks,...
“Hang On” starts off with the vocalist noting the color of the addressee’s eyes, stating that they ‘look blue’ to him (even though, in actuality, they’re apparently green). That observation is particularly noteworthy because the...
The simplest way of describing “All The Way Through” is perhaps as a song of infatuation. That is to say that the most discernible sentiment permeating throughout is a desire on the part of...
After now having gone through virtually the entire playlist of TV Girl’s “Grapes Upon the Vine”, the lyrics of this, its title track, are arguably the most confusing on the LP. But taking into consideration the...
In actuality, the motif of the “Grapes Upon the Vine” album is pretty consistent throughout its numerous tracks. For instance, many of the songs read as if Brad Petering is addressing a romantic interest, though he doesn’t...
As you may have guessed based on some of the other songs found earlier on the playlist of TV Girl’s “Grapes Upon the Vine” album, the “fire” being referred to in this track’s title is...
TV Girl is an indie pop outfit hailing from the Californian city of San Diego. They’ve actually dropped a number of studio albums, collaborative and otherwise, throughout the past decade. By the looks of things, none...
Premise-wise TV Girl’s “Heaven Over Our Heads” is similar to “Higher Ground”, a track found earlier on their “Grapes Upon the Vine” album. And that’s because both pieces focus on, as Brad Petering puts it this time...
By this point in the playlist of “Grapes Upon the Vine”, it can be gathered that this album is speaking to some pretty heavy concepts. And as for “One of These Mornings”, it reads somewhat similar to...
The title of this song (“The Night Time”) points to a line in the chorus whereas the vocalist is asserting that “the nighttime is for f*k-ups”, i.e. people such as himself and the addressee. Apparently...