June 18, 201114 yr Owl City is still relevant in the music industry? Thought they died down after Fireflies :P I think, due to Alligator Sky being on the Radio 2 playlist now, and the apparent success of All Things Bright And Beautiful in the US, he's crossed over to the albums chart. Fireflies might just have been a one-off for him. Though I've heard a whole load of other stuff, which, while good, none of it is as commercial as Fireflies, with the possible exception of Umbrella Beach, which flopped anyway. He has gained a bit of a fanbase though, but they're the album-buying kind. Edited June 18, 201114 yr by Eyes
June 18, 201114 yr I had a friend at school who hated most chart music, but he was into a sub-genre of electronica called chip-tune, which is like 8-bit music, and he said Owl City uses something close to it in Fireflies. He likes Let It Go by Devlin/Labrinth and Ayo Technology by Timbaland/50 Cent for similar reasons. So that might be where Owl City's fanbase come from. :lol: Edited June 18, 201114 yr by Eric_Blob
June 18, 201114 yr Well, my brother is a certifiable Owl City loon. He owns all the albums, has pre-ordered the new one to arrive the day it's released (on physical), and plays all the tracks a lot. I really mean a lot. The first time he heard Vanilla Twilight, he played it around 40 times over one weekend. He also likes nearly every status Owl City makes on Facebook etc. I like the guy, but not to that level. So I know a little bit first-hand about his fanbase. :lol:
June 18, 201114 yr The concept of 'Owl City loon' simply DOES NOT COMPUTE. (Having said that my sister is a bit of an obsessive OC fan, or at least she was around the time of Fireflies)
June 18, 201114 yr What can you classify Owl City as? I always classified it as electro-pop but some people say no...
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