Collaboration Between Stereo Wall And Tuantigabelas In Blood And Light Song

JAKARTA - The band alternative rock Stereo Wall released a video clip for Blood and Light, a song from the Prologue album released last March. In the song, Stereo Wall collaborates with Tuantigabelas.

Through the song Blood and Light, strong vocal distortion and intonation of the identity of the woman from Stereowall combines well with a rap strain from Tuantigabelas.

Ramadan Satria (bass) said the presence of Tuantiwist on Stereo Wall's debut album was one way to present a different nuance of other songs.

"When we made the Prologue album, the rap element thought about it, but we haven't seen the rapper yet," said Ramadhan Satria during a press conference at Epicentrum, South Jakarta on Wednesday, October 25.

"After going through some considerations, we will see the most suitable thirteen, moreover he can absorb it quickly," he continued.

Worked out in a relatively short time, Rizki Djaling became the initial figure in the creation of Blood and Light. Then, Stereo Wall personnel were involved in writing lyrics and notations.

"So, if you use the language of your child now, Blood is bleeding blood, and Light is light. It can be interpreted when we are having a difficult time in life, behind all that there will be a bright spot to come," said Cynantia Pratita (vocals).

"Don't be afraid of people who will stay away from you. There must be other people who will help," he added.

The video clip of Blood and Light itself was released in 2018. Then, the new version was released again with several changes.

The concept of video clips is now considered by Stereo Wall personnel to explain more about the meaning of the song Blood and Light. All personnel were also involved in the role in the video clip.

For those who listen, please you can judge for yourself whether you like the old version or now. For us, every song has its own memories. The remake of this song is expected to be able to grab new audiences and our appreciation for the exploration even further," concluded Rama Mayristha (guitar).