Porter Robinson Russian Roulette Lyrics 2024

Porter Robinson Russian Roulette Lyrics :

Si les gusta mi contenido , no olviden suscribirse y darle me gusta al vídeo y comenten que tal les pareció el vídeo y este nuevo lanzamiento de Porter en esta nueva etapa musical. Disfruten también del álbum “Nurture” disponible en el canal y muchas gracias por el apoyo dado a este canal. Ya falta poco para el álbum y con el aviso de que tendrá. Todo el álbum traducido como lo hice con Nurture hace unos años. Espero que disfruten mucho de esta traducción y de la música de Porter Robinson y de toda la música que se ven por parte de él para este mes de Julio.


Porter Robinson Russian Roulette Lyrics


Porter Robinson Russian Roulette Lyrics Watch Video :

 

Song Credits:

Producer: Porter Robinson
Producer: Mikey Freedom Hart
Producer: Gavin Bendt
Producer: Luke Shippey
Composer, Lyricist: Porter Robinson
Composer, Lyricist: Mikey Freedom Hart
Composer, Lyricist: Gavin Bendt

Porter Robinson Russian Roulette Lyrics :

 

It’s me, smiling for the team
As I stare directly into the storm, oh
Trust me –
It’s a sure thing
Russian Roulette,
You won’t get bored

Best friend,
We don’t have to pretend one day
I could make you your salary oh

The saddest thing
About my whole machine
She says, and she’s right,
“It depends on me”

Then I close my eyes
Gamble with my life
Trying not to smile
Maybe this time I won’t be alright
Maybe this time

Pitchfork reports
They’re calling me,
Their words: “The big new thing”, oh

YouTube review:
Funny monkey
Takes a piss into his own mouth,
Crazy!

And I thought
It strange
To sell
My face
But let’s just make the most of it

My hand is drawn
I put the gun
Against the thing that’s stopping me

Then I close my eyes
Gamble with my life
Trying not to smile
Maybe this time I won’t be alright
Maybe this time ..

A bad guy just died
they’re making memes about it
Nothing matters now
Go fuck myself?
I already did
My friend lost his head,
and what’d I do about it?
and we could laugh about the thoughts that I’ve been having

Then I close my eyes
Gamble with my life
trying not to smile
Maybe this time I won’t be alright
Maybe this time .

I wanna see my mom one more time
I wanna play my songs one more time
I wanna lose my phone one more time
I wanna play in the snow one more time
I wanna kiss my cat one more time
I wanna thank my dad one more time
I wanna marry her one more time
I wanna live i don’t want die
I wanna try to change one more time
I wanna live i don’t wanna die
I wanna live i don’t wanna die
I wanna live
The kick drum and bass suggests the song is coming to a close. (Boo)
That’s the format we are used to.
Cliches like this are beautiful, because they reflect us, and we are beautiful. (Yay!)
Take, for example, this chord progression.
It only became taboo because it was too powerful.
That’s why you won’t forget it.
Don’t kill yourself, you idiot

 

Extra Information :

About Porter Robinson :

Porter Weston Robinson is an American DJ, record producer, and singer-songwriter who was born on July 15, 1992. Raised in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, after being born in Atlanta, Georgia, Robinson started making electronic music in his teens. At the age of 18, he joined Skrillex’s record label OWSLA, and in 2011 he released the extended play Spitfire. In 2012, he was listed among Billboard’s 21 Under 21.

2014 saw the release of Robinson’s first full-length studio album, Worlds, which debuted at number one on Billboard’s Top Dance/Electronic Albums list. He was named MTVU Artist of the Year in 2015 and was listed in DJ Mag’s Top 100 DJs list for seven years running. The album received high praise from critics and is credited for having a significant impact on the wider EDM sound after its publication.

For the single “Shelter” and the Shelter Live Tour, he and Madeon were nominated for Single of the Year and Live Act of the Year, respectively, at the first-ever Electronic Music Awards in 2017. In 2017, he started making music under the pseudonym Virtual Self, and that same year, he released an EP of the same name. With the release of “Ghost Voices” in 2017 under the pseudonym Virtual Self, Robinson was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Dance Recording.

In 2021, he released his second studio album, Nurture, which received critical praise and debuted at number one on Billboard’s Top Dance/Electronic Albums, his second album to do so. Numerous well-known year-end lists featured Nurture, including The Fader’s top of the It was named the greatest album of 2021 on the list “50 Best Albums of 2021”.

Although Robinson was reared in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, where he currently resides, he was born in Atlanta, Georgia. Despite being admitted to the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, where his parents both attended, he chose not to enroll because of his recently established musical career. In his family, there are four boys total: Mark, Nick, Porter, Robert, and him as the second. He has declared his friendship with fellow record producers and DJs Madeon and Dillon Francis to be close.

Robinson, who is fully self-taught, started making music when he was twelve. He met future collaborator Madeon—who went by the names “Daemon” and “Wayne Mont”—while he was sharing his early work on internet forums. He put out “hands up” music through YAWA Recordings from 2005 to 2010 while going by the alias “Ekowraith”. Robinson then started creating music he dubbed “complextro,” incorporating intricate fills and melodies influenced by classical music.

In 2010, Robinson began releasing music under his own name. He did this by releasing several original tunes on Big Fish Recordings and Glamara Records. Say My Name, one of Robinson’s most well-known releases, peaked at number one on Beatport and introduced him to the mainstream dance music scene. Robinson, who was eighteen at the time, began to receive recognition internationally, catching.

the attention of Skrillex, a dubstep producer. He inked a one-EP contract with Skrillex’s then-new label, Owsla, in 2011 in order to release the eleven-track album Spitfire. It was the debut release on OWSLA, and it immediately crashed Beatport’s servers, topping both the iTunes Dance and overall charts.

On April 10, 2012, Robinson released the single “Language” via Ministry of Sound internationally and Big Beat Records in North America. The song’s production was comparatively distinct from Robinson’s “complextro” sound, which favored a more melodic sound with a lead piano that sounded dreamy. Both the iTunes Dance chart and Beatport’s overall chart position were topped by the single. The song’s original broadcast premiered on a live BBC.

January 27, Radio 1 Essential Mix. August 1, 2012 saw the release of the music video, which was directed by Jodeb, on Ministry of Sound’s YouTube channel. Additionally, the song was used as the menu music for the video game Forza Horizon, released in 2012. With the help of musicians Mat Zo and the M Machine, Robinson started his “Language Tour” throughout the remainder of 2012.

Robinson sang backing vocals and co-wrote the US top 10 smash song “Clarity” by Zedd. Robinson backed down and pulled his name because he did not want to release a pop single while he was “trying to do something that wasn’t shooting for” the release of the song as a collaboration between the two artists dubbed “Poseidon” along with a joint tour.

the radio” with his initial recording. On December 17, 2012, Ministry of Sound exclusively pre-released their collaborative single “Easy” on Beatport. The song remained at the top of the Beatport Top 100 list for two whole weeks. In spring 2013, the full official release took place, accompanied by an animated music video.

August 12, 2014 saw the release of Robinson’s first studio album, Worlds, via Astralwerks and Virgin EMI. The album contrasted with his earlier releases of percussive bass-driven tunes by focusing more on melodies to evoke a feeling of nostalgia. Robinson worked with a variety of singers and bands, including as Amy Millan, Breanne Düren, Lemaitre, and Urban Cone.

“Sad Machine” was his formal vocal debut single. This song also included Avanna, a Vocaloid software voice, as a vocalist. Then, accompanied by musicians Giraffage and Lemaitre, Robinson set off on the Worlds Live tour, a brand-new live performance in which he sang, played synthesizers, and triggered samples. Coachella, Electric Daisy Carnival, Ultra Music Festival, and other well-known music festivals were graced by the tour.

An album of remixes Worlds Remixed, a compilation of Worlds, was made available on October 2, 2015. Remixes by electronic musicians Rob Mayth, Deon Custom, Chrome Sparks, Odesza, San Holo, Mat Zo, Electric Mantis, Galimatias, and Slumberjack were among them.

After being “stuck” for a year and a half, Robinson declared on his Twitter account on January 31, 2016, that he was working on new material. He collaborated with friend and fellow artist Hugo Leclercq, better known by his stage as Madeon, on the song “Shelter,” which he released on August 11. October 18 saw the debut of the “Shelter” animated music video, which was developed by Robinson, A-1 Pictures, and Crunchyroll in conjunction with animation studio A-1 Pictures.

Following that, Robinson and Leclercq set out on a collaborative, nearly year-long worldwide tour known as the “Shelter Tour.” Live Tour,” in which Danger, Robotaki, and San Holo served as supporting performers as the two played live gigs onstage together.

Under the pseudonym Virtual Self, Robinson dropped a new tune called “Eon Break” on October 25, 2017, which he shared on Twitter. Robinson’s YouTube page also uploaded a music video, which featured mysterious phrases and abstract three-dimensional artwork with an apparent focus on the terms “angel,” “virtual,” “void,” and “utopia.” Nov. 8, 2017, saw the release of his follow-up song, “Ghost Voices”.

On February 28, 2018, Robinson’s YouTube channel uploaded the song’s accompanying music video. Robinson received her first Grammy Award nomination for “Ghost Voices” in January 2019, when it was revealed that the song was up for the category of Best Dance Recording. Robinson rejoiced.

the achievement by performing three Virtual Self sets prior to the awards show in Los Angeles. According to Robinson’s response to Billboard Dance, “of all places” is how he found out about the nomination on Twitter. He was unaware that “Ghost Voices” was being considered at the time. On December 8, 2017, Robinson gave a performance as Virtual Self in Brooklyn, New York.

On November 29, 2017, Virtual Self released an EP of the same name. On December 8, 2017, he made his live debut in Brooklyn, New York City. In 2018, Virtual Self continued to tour, making stops at several festivals like as Bonnaroo, Electric Daisy Carnival, and Ultra Music Festival. These were followed by three European dates and a two-month North American tour. The “UTOPiA SySTEM” tour of America. On July 20, 2018, Robinson also released a happy-hardcore remix of “Ghost Voices” called “Angel Voices.”

Multiverse Music Festival, a one-day festival in Oakland, California, co-presented by Goldenvoice and with a self-curated lineup, was announced by Robinson on March 4, 2019. It is scheduled for June 15 at Middle Harbor Shoreline Park. Four days later, the festival’s name was changed to Second Sky Music Festival in response to concerns from local promoters who had run a festival in Oakland under the same name the year before.

Because tickets for the original date sold out quickly, a second day was added during presale, sharing the roster of the first day with the exception of one act. In a Pollstar interview, Robinson said, “The primary reason I had the dream of a location where all of my favorite songs could coexist, which is why I wanted to organize an artist-curated festival.” Robinson revealed the lineup for Second Sky soon after, along with two more Virtual Self appearances, a run of six DJ sets under his own name, and another Virtual Self concert.

The Robinson Malawi Fund, which Robinson founded, gave $154,000 to Burkitt lymphoma patients in Malawi in June 2019 utilizing funds from the Second Sky Music Festival and matching contributions from Robinson. Following his brother Mark’s cancer battle, Robinson launched the Robinson Malawi Fund in June 2019. Robinson collaborated with the Recording Academy and, on May 9, 2020,[69] gave $115,000 to MusiCares COVID-19 Relief Fund with funds raised through the Secret Santa.

Music Festival on Sky Online. A new song from his upcoming album “Look at the Sky” was revealed by him during the occasion. Later on, it was revealed that the song is the fourth Nurture single.

A fictitious video essayist from 2028 narrates in a video teaser for Robinson’s upcoming project that was uploaded on February 29, 2024, how Robinson would eventually remove his entire discography from the internet and vanish on March 1, 2024. There was a little taste of new music at the conclusion, and Robinson’s website launched a countdown to March 1. Robinson’s next album was confirmed to be finished after the countdown.

Robinson and a music video for “Cheerleader,” the album’s lead single, were released on March 20. Robinson gave social media fans a sneak peek at the second single, “Knock Yourself Out XD,” on April 22. On April 24, a music video was also released.

Robinson revealed the album’s title, Smile!:D, on April 23. and that the 26th of July will see its release. After Smile!:D was released, he announced a world tour two days later, on April 25. starting in August 2024, which will be Robinson’s first global tour. Special guests on the globe tour include Underscores for all European dates, Ericdoa for all North American dates, and Galileo Galilei for the Tokyo and Osaka events. Russian Roulette, the album’s third single, was made available by Robinson on June 6, 2024.

Dance Dance Revolution is one of the video game soundtracks that influenced Robinson a lot in his early years. He mixes aspects of Japanese culture and anime, of which he is a huge fan, into his songs. According to what he’s said, his initial attempt to mimic the music he heard in Japanese video games led him to start making music and eventually start DJing.

The current dance music culture, which is built around formulaic songs with timed buildup and beat drops intended to excite people at festivals and clubs, was starting to get on Robinson’s nerves during his Language Tour.[108] Robinson said, “The more I forced myself to work within those DJ-friendly limits, the more I resented the genre.” He then worked on a new record and live performances for the following year or so. The show, about which he said, “…when I do change the style of my show into the live thing I’m going to do later this year, I want the shift in focus to be clear.”

Because of his depression in 2015, Robinson did not release or record any new music; he addressed this in his second studio album, Nurture. He clarified that the meaning behind the words in Nurture was his battle with depression, which prevented him from being proud of the music he was composing. He wrote about his past struggles with songwriting and how he overcome them in a message to his fans.

“I came to the realization that I shouldn’t compose music in the hopes that success or productivity will solve all of my issues. but rather in the hopes that my genuine expression may touch others in the same way that music does for me. So instead of thinking, ‘You’re struggling because you’re a fraud, you’re clearly not cut out for this,’ while I was writing and it seemed impossible, I started telling myself, ‘Yeah, this is what you sacrifice.'”

About  Mikey Freedom Hart :

Hart attended Barbe High School and then McNeese State University after growing up in Lake Charles, Louisiana. At the age of three, he began studying the piano classically, and he grew up singing and playing in churches. At sixteen, he then relocated to New York City.

Hart co-wrote the Dev Hynes song “Hope” for the Negro Swan album in 2018, which featured Puff Daddy and Tei Shi. He performed on the song “Banshee” by Santigold and added further production. He wrote and created the Portugal with others. The Man, “Easy Tiger” song. He performed and recorded DX7, celesta, electric guitar, nylon guitar, and Rhodes on Taylor Swift’s song “Gold Rush” in 2020. He can be heard contributing his sound and playing a variety of instruments to Swift’s albums.

In this section you will find Taylor’s versions of Lover, Folklore, Evermore, Fearless, Red, Midnights, Speak Now, 1989, and The Tortured Poets Department.

On the albums Norman Fucking Rockwell! and Chemtrails over the Country Club, he performed piano. Hart has collaborated with a number of other musicians, such as Emily Lind, Empress Of, ASAP Rocky, and The Chicks. His production work on Jon Batiste’s album We Are and the track “Freedom” earned him a 2021 Grammy Award nomination.

Hart is the Bleachers’ keyboard player. For Blood Orange, he also plays the piano and keyboard.

He participated in the musical direction of the Louis Vuitton Fall 2019 Menswear Fashion Show during Paris Fashion Week in addition to performing.

Former Reyes

“Ex Reyes” is a psychedelic-soul band headquartered in Brooklyn that Hart started as a solo project in 2015. The band is comprised of various musicians performing live.

The music video for the song “Keeping U in Line” was made available in 2016. The original song “Blame Me” was made available on Amazon Music in 2017.

Praise

For his work engineering Taylor Swift’s albums Evermore (2022) and Midnights (2024) as well as producing and playing on Jon Batiste’s album We Are (2022), Hart received three Grammy Award nominations for Album of the Year. He prevailed for Us.

 

Porter Robinson Russian Roulette Lyrics Watch Video :

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FAQ’s :

His first major release was the extended play "Spitfire" in 2011, which was the debut release on Skrillex's record label OWSLA.

Released in 2014, "Worlds" debuted at number one on Billboard's Top Dance/Electronic Albums list and significantly impacted the EDM sound.

He released "Ghost Voices" under the pseudonym Virtual Self in 2017.

"Ghost Voices" was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Dance Recording in 2019.

His second studio album is called "Nurture," released in 2021.

Although he was admitted to the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, where his parents attended, he chose not to enroll due to his musical career.

Porter Robinson and Madeon co-created the single "Shelter" and embarked on the Shelter Live Tour in 2016-2017.

The festival is called the Second Sky Music Festival, originally named Multiverse Music Festival.

The fund was inspired by his brother Mark’s battle with Burkitt lymphoma.

He grew up in Lake Charles, Louisiana.

He began studying the piano classically at the age of three.

He co-wrote the song "Hope" for Dev Hynes' album "Negro Swan" in 2018.

Hart contributed to Taylor Swift's albums "Folklore," "Evermore," "Fearless (Taylor's Version)," "Red (Taylor's Version)," "Midnights," "Speak Now (Taylor's Version)," and "1989 (Taylor's Version).

Hart was nominated for his production work on Jon Batiste's album "We Are" and the track "Freedom."

He is the keyboard player for Bleachers.

Hart was involved in the musical direction for the Louis Vuitton Fall 2019 Menswear Fashion Show during Paris Fashion Week.

Hart received three Grammy Award nominations for Album of the Year for his work on Taylor Swift’s albums "Evermore" (2022) and "Midnights" (2024), and for producing and playing on Jon Batiste's album "We Are" (2022).

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