Scorpions – Seventh Sun – Sensitive Rock

A slow bass rhythm opens the song. And drums. And a bit of melody. These individual strings. And then the rock begins. This band has a very interesting musical form. This rock band differs from other musicians, including both famous and unknown. Both top and underground.

The band plays in a rather interesting genre. A type of rock music. I call it sensitive rock. Sensitive rock. It's more touching, more emotional. Strongly emotional and musically formal, like art pop or Andy Warhol's pop art. And although rock music is loud, it's not aggressive.

This genre is sometimes also called love metal, love rock, soft rock. Phrases like that. That kind of thing. I chose the word sensitive for myself. It's artistic, that is. The way light hits the eye and is reflected in the perception of color. Feelings, emotions. Deep immersion in sound. For me personally, rock should be about attack. No brutality or aggression. But rather, an artistic perception. Some kind of coloring. Some kind of sound scheme, color scheme. A spectrum of emotions. Each musician defines this for themselves.

The seventh sun. Some kind of mysticism. Mysticism. And a bright red cover. It looks really cool. It definitely reflects emotions. That's why it's still sensual rock. And a cool rock rhythm. The album as a whole turned out really cool too. You need to find some mystical seventh sun. It's an art form. Even if your soul is already too old. Millions of years. You're a time traveler.

The composition starts slowly. But at the same time, it has a clear, fairly linear rock rhythm. And it develops. And the singer starts singing pretty quickly. The singer has his own voice. Probably unlike anyone else. Again, there are few bands like this. The singer suggests searching for the seventh sun. And the cover is so red. It's like getting lost in the sun's rays. For a moment, I lost focus. Like a rag or fabric over my eyes. I just need to remove it, and everything becomes clearly visible. Such a psychedelic hue.

A time to grow. And a time for tears. Everything shines in the seventh sun. There's room for a calm lullaby. The path to the seventh sun. The rock rhythm is very stable and understandable, so to speak. The melody. Linear rock. It's a good, understandable form. But there are also embellishments. In the form of powerful rhythms. Hypnotic rhythms on the chorus. A split-voice effect, or as if multiple voices. In the chorus. The singer and guitars have an even denser sound. The vocalist is more on top. And the guitars are rock dynamics down low. But not like bass.

The rock guitar emphasizes the vocals, leaving them space. Like a string resounding and fading. And the string resounded. You heard it. And the singer sings with an echo. It's the chorus. Very powerful. Led Zeppelin's Kashmir, of course, has its own version. But it's like this. The rhythm is clear, measured. Linear, stable. Hypnotic vocal lines, guitars. Every now and then.

Voices and guitars ring out in the sunshine. Very emotional rock. This band's style is unique. That's what's always set them apart from others. A good, clear musical structure. But it sounds very memorable and catchy. And the chorus is the most epic moment. With electric guitars. When you pluck a string, you wait for the sound to fade.

The drum rhythm is always in the foreground, even. Not fast. And uniform. There's a moment in the guitars, a more releasing sound. The strings sound again. Like a lyrical theme. And so the strings sound, one after another. For a while. Like a solo. That's how the solo begins. Slow. Beautiful. And then the chorus again.

The ending follows the rhythm well. Rhythm guitar is my favorite. Under the drums. And everything fades away. The strings fade away and everything fades away. Again, such a short melody.