![]() This fashion choice was a break from the look of previous Pale Waves videos (in which Baron-Gracie usually donned dark "gothic" clothing) and was a deliberate attempt to visualize the song's titular concept. During these scenes, Baron-Gracie is shown in a white dress with angel wings. Īt various times throughout the video, Heather Baron-Gracie is shown laying supine in the grass, playing an acoustic guitar as she stares at the camera. It was released on 10 November 2020, alongside an announcement about the album itself. The music video for "Change" was directed by Johnny Goddard. The musician's attire in this scene was chosen to symbolize the song's titular concept, as it marked a departure from her usual style of clothing. Heather Baron-Gracie in the music video for "Change". To overcome this creative roadblock, Baron-Gracie "spoke to various people in life about their experiences of heartbreak and put their stories into the song as well." The end result was thus "not just story, other peoples' stories, too". Although she wanted to touch upon this emotional experience, she herself had never before experienced severe heartbreak. Īround this time, Baron-Gracie also noticed that the album did not have any songs about heartbreak. It's partially my fault, but on that particular day I was feeling this emotion more than ever and that's how the chorus came about. That’s how the concept came about… That, as humans, we set expectations that are too high of people which leads them unable to reach them. When I wrote "Change," I was feeling really frustrated with a few people in my life because they weren't giving me what I needed or what I expected from them. The impetus for what would eventually develop into the chorus of "Change" was a sense of frustration that Baron-Gracie felt towards certain people in her life, as she explained to Atwood Magazine: In terms of writing, "Change" was actually one of the last tracks to be written. I just couldn't do another record." īecause "Change" was both the lead single from Who Am I? as well as its opening track, Pale Waves wanted the track to "let them know back." Baron-Gracie thus wrote lyrics that were "unapologetic", with references to cunnilingus that were included to "shock people". ![]() "I feel like I've really just flipped the world upside-down. "The aesthetic is completely different," Baron-Gracie emphasized in an interview with Atwood Magainze. The track marked a sonic break from the band’s previous synth-pop sound – a decision that was deliberate. The track is a partially acoustic alternative rock song that has been compared to pop music from the turn of the millennium, with Steffanee Wang of Nylon arguing that the song possesses " Avril Lavigne-levels of grunge-pop cathartic release". ![]() Performed in the key of G Major and played at 97 beats per minute, "Change" was written by Pale Waves's guitarist and lyricist, Heather Baron-Gracie along with Sam de Jong it was produced by Rich Costey, with de Jong serving as co-producer. ![]()
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