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"Heavydirtysoul" is a song by American musical duo Twenty One Pilots from their fourth studio album Blurryface (2015). It was written by vocalist Tyler Joseph, who derived some of its lyrics from a poem called "Street Poetry" which he had written and published three years earlier.
Blurryface is the fourth studio album by American musical duo Twenty One Pilots.It was released on May 17, 2015, through Fueled by Ramen.Lyrically, the album incorporates themes of mental health, insecurity, doubt, and religion.
"Jumpsuit" is a song written and recorded by the American musical duo Twenty One Pilots. It was released on July 11, 2018, as the first of the lead singles from their fifth studio album Trench (2018), alongside "Nico and the Niners". [1] The track was nominated for Best Rock Song at the 61st Annual Grammy Awards.
Twenty One Pilots performing live in 2014 for "Boston Calling: Day Three" Twenty One Pilots' third album, Vessel, was released on January 8, 2013; [52] it later reached No. 21 on the Billboard 200, No. 9 on the Digital Albums chart, No. 17 on the Internet Albums chart, No. 15 on the Rock Albums Chart, and No. 10 on the Alternative Albums Chart.
Twenty One Pilots performing in 2014. Twenty One Pilots have seven studio albums, with the most recent being Clancy, released on May 24, 2024.While the original line-up had included bassist Nick Thomas and drummer Chris Salih, Josh Dun replaced Salih on drums and percussion in 2011, and remains the only other member of the band aside from frontman Tyler Joseph.
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Police in Spain have arrested two people in connection with a missing persons case after a Google Maps vehicle took a picture of someone apparently loading a large object into the trunk of a car.
"Fairly Local" served as the lead single of Blurryface, and was an introductory track to the titular character.Its two verses are written to contradict each other almost word for word, creating a duality in Joseph's personality between himself and the alter ego "Blurryface", represented in the second refrain through the use of a vocoder, a reprise of the original refrain with deepened pitch.