Noah Bates takes us on a captivating journey through time and space with his song “Coffee In Japan.” The track is a mesmerizing blend of 80s nostalgia, dreamy vibes, and contemporary pop elements that transport us to a world of fleeting moments and distant city lights.
From the first beat, the song sets the stage with its 80s-esque drum beats, creating a rhythmic foundation that feels nostalgic and refreshingly modern. The live bass and synth pads interplay, crafting an ethereal soundscape that glistens like city lights misting up in memory over time, wrapping you up in a fuzzy blanket.
As the music unfolds, it conjures a vivid image of wandering through the streets of a Japanese city, lost in a transient attraction. The title “Coffee In Japan” becomes a metaphor for those brief encounters that leave a lasting impression, much like the memory of sipping coffee in a foreign land.
What makes “Coffee In Japan” even more remarkable is that it results from Noah’s independent and single-handed creative endeavor. Noah Bates draws inspiration from various artists, including Harry Styles, Shawn Mendes, and The 1975. This influence is evident in the song’s seamless fusion of pop, rock, and indie elements.
As you immerse yourself in the glimmering sound and dreamy vibes of “Coffee In Japan,” you can’t help but feel like you’re walking alongside Noah Bates, exploring lost moments suspended at the crossroads amongst Japanese city lights.
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Review By: Naomi Joan
