S3E13 - Nights by Frank Ocean
Dissect
Cole Cuchna
4.9 • 10.3K Ratings
🗓️ 21 August 2018
⏱️ 38 minutes
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Summary
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| 0:00.0 | The steakhouse stack, with two beef paties, crispy onions and peppercorn sauce is the kind of McDonald's you take photos of to put pride of place on the mantelpiece. |
| 0:07.6 | Sure you'll need to make room, but you remember what your wedding day looked like. |
| 0:11.6 | The steakhouse stack, it's McDonald's and then some. |
| 0:14.4 | Available into the sixth of February, sir from 11 a.m. subject to availability, |
| 0:18.8 | participating restaurants only. From Spotify Studios, this is Dissect. |
| 0:23.0 | Long-form musical analysis broken into short digestible episodes. |
| 0:27.0 | I'm your host Cole Kushna. Today we |
| 0:46.0 | serialized analysis of Blond by Frank Ocean. On our last episode, we dissected Skyline 2 and self-control, both songs that center around Summer Romance. Blond continues this romantic thread |
| 0:51.9 | with a brief track about a blind date, good guy. If I was an en wah, I should look you up. |
| 1:05.0 | I, uh, first time I'd ever saw you. |
| 1:09.0 | And you text nothing like you love. |
| 1:15.0 | Is to the gay bar, you took me too. |
| 1:21.0 | Is when I realize you talk so much more than I do. |
| 1:28.0 | Good Guy was written and produced by Frank Goshen. |
| 1:32.0 | The song's production is incredibly sparse, just a single |
| 1:35.1 | keyboard, Frank subdued vocal, and some taypiss. Frank begins the track, Here's to the |
| 1:41.0 | good guy, he hooked it up, said if I was in and why I should look you up. |
| 1:46.0 | First time I'd ever saw you and you text nothing like you look. |
| 1:50.0 | The good guy of the song's title is not the man Frank is on a date with, rather the guy who set the two up while Frank was in New York. |
| 1:57.0 | Frank describes the man not looking anything like he texts. |
| 2:00.0 | It's a line only possible in our modern age, succinctly illuminating the contrast between the virtual, |
| 2:05.6 | curated, and idealized digital versions of ourselves and the physical real life reality. |
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