(the neighboring country this time)<\/em> has definitely been a source of inspiration for me. The sky seems somehow bigger in Uruguay, and the way sunlight projects itself on Earthian objects has a tendency to make me perceive them as if they were out of a 35mm reel.<\/p>\n\u2026.Yessss the chorus does come in soon after a minute. It will hit back at 2 min 30 sec, doubled this time. “G\u00fcn\u00fcn Sonunda” has two different bridges, three verses, one pre-chorus, and it lasts for a total of 3 minutes and 35 seconds. I feel a bit like a car salesman to talk about a song in these terms. This is probably the most flirtatious Black Sea Strom got with the pop rock radio format. I may be wrong on this, but this is my perception of the new song at this moment in time, as the dish freshly came out of the oven.<\/p>\n
I would jokingly plead not guilty and say it wasn\u2019t really my fault, since I am never able to write the songs I would like to write. It\u2019s more the actual songs knocking at my door, or sometimes just smashing it, the way \u201cG\u00fcn\u00fcn Soununda\u201d did. As I probably mentioned it in earlier posts, in my songwriting experience with Black Sea Storm, songs tend to write themselves, more than me writing them. I usually tend to act more like a router, a switch, or a simple witness, more than a creating entity. \u201cG\u00fcn\u00fcn Sonunda\u201d was actually in third position in a queue of song ideas to eventually become releasable songs. Somehow it made its way to the front of the line.<\/p>\n