Bipolar mother nature changing up for you,
Cut cold in a burning stove you gotta make up your mind,
Bipolar mother nature changing up for you,
Cut cold in a burning stove you gotta make up your mind,
I've been breaking up the steps to my door thinking I'm the only one,
You remind of the sun,
I've been thinking about all the ways it takes to understand your heart,
I guess I'm not very smart.
Bipolar mother nature changing up for you,
In the rain it'd be all the same you gotta make up your mind,
Bipolar mother nature changing up for you,
In the rain it'd be all the same you gotta make up your mind.
Colours change, though it might be strange,
You gotta be alright,
Time is good when it's understood,
You gotta make up your mind,
Oh, you gotta make up your mind.
Bipolar mother nature changing up for you,
It might be sad but it ain't that bad, you gotta make up your mind,
Bipolar mother nature changing up for you,
It might be sad but it ain't that bad, you gotta make up your mind.
credits
from Neighbours,
released August 9, 2012
Music and lyrics by Michael Vukovich
supported by 4 fans who also own “Bipolar Mother Nature”
This is the bands second release six years after Their Funk City Revolutions album. Not much to choose among the recordings both solid releases. Great chill blues to enjoy a cold brew or two while listening to some fantastic blues. lloydd
supported by 4 fans who also own “Bipolar Mother Nature”
As these psychedelic folk rockers from Glasgow apparently like to play with dark-light contrasts, Lucid Sins is indeed a well chosen band name. My normal go-to address for this kind of music with a pleasant retro-flair, is Chris Wade's Dodson & Fogg but by good luck I stumbled over these guys, who deliver comparable goods, though a good deal harder hitting and with infectious grooves. The drivin Hidden in the Dark is another favourite. Carsten Pieper
This Michigan-based trio trip, swirl, and echo their way through 11 songs of psychedelic, surf-tinged, garage rock. Bandcamp New & Notable Sep 27, 2015
supported by 4 fans who also own “Bipolar Mother Nature”
Nothing stands out immediately, but as the music plays on you are drawn into the sublime genius of the songwriting, keyboards, and vocals.
70s rock at face value, there is a groove to this music that feels modern and only gets better on repeated spins. Lute FP