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Ratliff, Ben. "Church Bell Tone: Stubbornness and The Single Note." Every Song Ever: Twenty ways to listen in an age of music plenty. Picador, 2017. p. 70-71.

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A very good way to build drama and tension off a single note. Listen to at least halfway through the song, because that is where it truly builds up.

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Disasterpeace - Heels (It Follows Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

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"Heels" was composed and performed by Disasterpeace for the soundtrack to David Robert Mitchell's It Follows (2015) Buy It Follows on iTunes - http://bit.ly/itfollowsostitunes Buy It Follows on Amazon - http://bit.ly/itfollowsostamazon Listen to It Follows on Spotify - http://bit.ly/itfollowsostspotify

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"A church bell always rings by surprise. At the first sound, you're startled: Be on your guard." Pg. 70.

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"A church bell always rings by surprise. At the first sound, you're startled: Be on your guard." Pg. 70.

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There can be noises accompanied with the bell, but we often focus completely on the bell: When will it sound again? How many times will it sound before it's over? What does it signify?

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"The stubborn note, for the listener, is its own phenomenon. When you listen to a single note sounded repeatedly and temporarily holding court, you are listening to ... a form of resistance or play ... but not the language of dutifully developing and then circling back to sum up." Pg. 70.

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"The stubborn note, for the listener, is its own phenomenon. When you listen to a single note sounded repeatedly and temporarily holding court, you are listening to ... a form of resistance or play ... but not the language of dutifully developing and then circling back to sum up." Pg. 70.

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The musician is not doing what they are expected to. It is a song that has been created on the musician's terms, and not the listener's.

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At what point while listening to music, do we start to believe it's all just noise? When I heard the song by The Coasters, it made me wonder what purpose the note had. It was jarring, it didn't fit, and it seemed like the noise was added just because the musician could add it. But it does make you aware that you are listening to a song that someone composed and they consciously made the decision to put a noise that doesn't exactly fit. To me, the single note is a reminder that the composers still hold the power. We cannot wish that note out of existence. It is there, whether we want it there or not. Our music collection may be our choice, but the composers still hold the power over what we hear and how the sound emerges.

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There is a jarring note that comes in the break between singing, that breaks up the smooth harmonious sounds that were going on prior. When I first heard it I thought it was a mistake in the audio, and when it persisted I was shocked that such a strange note was added, and on the offbeat off all things.

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This song has a continuous pulsing chord of notes, that doesn't stop the whole song. I think because it is pulsing, it is less straining to hear, but still just as interesting. It meshes well with the other noises in the song.

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Oxenfree Soundtrack (OST) Amazon MP3: http://amzn.to/1XtfoB9 iTunes: https://geo.itunes.apple.com/us/album/oxenfree/id1077094970?at=1000ldde&app=itunes Apple Music: https://geo.itunes.apple.com/us/album/oxenfree/id1077094970?at=1000ldde&mt=1&app=music Original Game Soundtrack from the Oxenfree. Oxenfree is a 2016 adventure video game developed and published by Night School Studio. The game was released for Microsoft Windows, OS X, Xbox One and PlayStation 4. Music composed by scntfc (C.