Twenty One Pilots Essay

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Since early 2009, “Twenty One Pilots” has become incresingly popular in the Punk Rock and Alternative Rock music scenes. They have risen to the ranks of some of the genre’s well known bands such as Fall Out Boy and Panic! At the Disco. The band is labeled as part of the Punk Rock/ Alternative Rock genre . It would be more appropriate to give it the band it's own genre since it takes aspects from other genres as well. It's not quite rap, not quite rock, and not quite alternative either. More than anything, the band's music is an experience. Their third album,Vessel, envokes a sensation comprable to that of a therapy session. A melodious, memorable, forty-five minute long therapy session. The album tugs at some hard emotions. This level of emotion causes some to classify it as Emo. I find that to be inacurate. Unlike most Emo music, the album doesn’t leave the listener feeling more dismal afterwards. …show more content…

It identifies and addresses these emotions. It’s the part that says “Yes, these things are scary. Sometimes things hurt. There are things that you are feeling which are terrifying”. After that, there comes a comforting and relieving part that says “It’s okay to feel these things. It’s okay to be sad and lonely and scared. We’ll get through this”. Vessel executes both of these parts with percision. It’s not surprising that Twenty One Pilots draw in many fans that suffer from mental health issues. Much of the band’s music has been inspired by to the band’s own experience with mental health issues. Dealing with some of these issues myself, I feel that this album's relatability refreshing . Even those who don’t suffer from any mental health issues can still connect to and enjoy this album. One doesn't have to be chronically depressed to experience sadness or an anxiety disorder to be

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