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The concept of closeness is more of an abstract element, which to me means it’s not something the listener can point out right off the top of the song. The value of closeness develops over time, much like a fine wine and your appreciation for it grows also. I feel like my interpretation of closeness would be a reference to the rhythm. It also addresses the length between two beats. One example that I used wasn’t from Ratliff’s playlist, however, it does dramatize the value of closeness. The example I used was Chance the Rapper’s Pusha Man, which has a 30 second space in between the first and second part of the song. At first, the listener thinks it’s the end of the song but after a while, you are stuck in a silent abyss thinking there is something with your device. This song was created for the drug users, specifically the Acid users. The space was supposed to play a part in the persons acid trip before the next part comes up.

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Chance The Rapper - Pusha Man (feat. Nate Fox & Lili K.)

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Chance The Rapper - Pusha Man (feat. Nate Fox & Lili K.) (Prod. by Ceej for Two9) https://twitter.com/chancetherapper Download the Acid Rap mixtape: http://www.audiomack.com/album/chance-the-rapper/acid-rap Note: To artists, all music uploaded to this channel has been purchased by me personally or acquired free of charge (legally of course).

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Bryson Tiller - Don't (Explicit Version)

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"And if we listen for closeness, we might notice how the tight harmonies of bluegrass vocals illuminate the virtuosic synchrony of John Coltrane’s quartet"

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"i always thought that the pause between the perfect way to ensue paranoia. Kinda like after a few seconds you're thinking, 'oh crap, why did my music stop' and when I'm tripping that's just the realest thing in the world."