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* TheUnreveal: "King Park" ends with the narrator leaving before finding out if the young man killed himself and does not reveal it. It also doesn't explain or even touch on the narrator's powers to view events back in time or far away without being physically present, or even who or what the narrator is.
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* MagicalRealism: "King Park" is a rather unusual example of this, the narrator clearly has the power to go back in time to view events as they occurred and view events in the present without being there, yet how this is possible or who or what the narrator even is is never explained or even touched on. That's because the story viewed is so [[TearJerker devastating]] on its own that it doesn't seem important.
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* NoEnding: "King Park" simply ends with the narrator stating "I left the hotel behind, don't want to know how it ends."
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* LongTitle: In the grand post-hardcore/emo fashion.
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* NotChristianRock: Although some members are Christian and some are "in the middle," they are, according to Dreyer, "not a Christian band."
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* MohsScaleOfLyricalHardness: A nine.
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La Dispute is a five-piece PostHardcore band from Grand Rapids, Michigan that formed in 2004. La Dispute consists of lead vocalist Jordan Dreyer, drummer Brad Vander Lugt, guitarists Chad Sterenberg and Kevin Whittemore and bass guitarist Adam Vass. At present, their albums are distributed internationally by No Sleep Records.
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La Dispute is a five-piece PostHardcore band from Grand Rapids, Michigan that formed in 2004. La Dispute consists of lead vocalist Jordan Dreyer, drummer Brad Vander Lugt, guitarists Chad Sterenberg and Kevin Whittemore and bass guitarist Adam Vass. At present, their albums are distributed internationally by Epitaph, and were formerly distributed by No Sleep Records.
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La Dispute released their most recent album, Rooms Of The House, on March 18, 2014.
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La Dispute released their most recent album, album Rooms Of The House, on March 18, 2014.
2014 to positive reception. The album was released independently of record labels, rather through the band's own independent label named Better Living.
In 2019, the band released their first release with long-renowned punk label Epitaph Records, titled Panorama, to critical acclaim.
In 2019, the band released their first release with long-renowned punk label Epitaph Records, titled Panorama, to critical acclaim.
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be real. both artists having poetic lyrics isn't enough to link twenty one pilots to la dispute.
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Compare and contrast with Music/{{MeWithoutYou}}, Music/TwentyOnePilots and Music/{{Slint}}.
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Compare and contrast with Music/{{MeWithoutYou}}, Music/TwentyOnePilots and Music/{{Slint}}.
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* SiameseTwinSong: An odd example "Such Small Hands" and "Nobody, Not Even the Rain," in that they appear to be two parts of one song, but one opens and the other concludes the album, respectively. When performed as a cover or uploaded onto the internet, they are almost always spliced together, and often renamed "Nobody, Not Even the Rain Has Such Small Hands," a line from an [[EECummings E.E. Cummings]] poem, [[http://www.poets.org/viewmedia.php/prmMID/15401 "somewhere i have never travelled,gladly beyond."]] They may also form a kind of SequelSong.
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* SiameseTwinSong: An odd example "Such Small Hands" and "Nobody, Not Even the Rain," in that they appear to be two parts of one song, but one opens and the other concludes the album, respectively. When performed as a cover or uploaded onto the internet, they are almost always spliced together, and often renamed "Nobody, Not Even the Rain Has Such Small Hands," a line from an [[EECummings E.E. Cummings]] Creator/EECummings poem, [[http://www.poets.org/viewmedia.php/prmMID/15401 "somewhere i have never travelled,gladly beyond."]] They may also form a kind of SequelSong.
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Compare and contrast with Music/{{MeWithoutYou}} and Music/{{Slint}}.
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Compare and contrast with Music/{{MeWithoutYou}} Music/{{MeWithoutYou}}, Music/TwentyOnePilots and Music/{{Slint}}.
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** As is "King Park".
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** [[spoiler:He did.]]
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* EarnYourHappyEnding: The family in "HUDSONVILLE, MI 1956"
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** "HUDSONVILLE, MI 1956:" "There is history in the rooms of the house."
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Added namespaces.
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Compare and contrast with {{MeWithoutYou}} and {{Slint}}.
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Compare and contrast with {{MeWithoutYou}} Music/{{MeWithoutYou}} and {{Slint}}.
Music/{{Slint}}.
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* SpokenWord: Much of the band's output is spoken word poetry set to music, similar to {{MeWithoutYou}}.
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* SpokenWord: Much of the band's output is spoken word poetry set to music, similar to {{MeWithoutYou}}.Music/{{MeWithoutYou}}.
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La Dispute released their most recent album, Rooms Of The House, on March 18, 2014.
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* ConceptAlbum: ''Somewhere at the 'Bottom of the River'' used the asian folktale told in "Four" as a point of departure and focused on strained relationships; ''Wildlife'' was a collection of "short stories" that dealt with tragedy, grief, and how we cope with them.
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* ConceptAlbum: ''Somewhere at the 'Bottom of the River'' used the asian folktale told in "Four" as a point of departure and focused on strained relationships; ''Wildlife'' was a collection of "short stories" that dealt with tragedy, grief, and how we cope with them. "Rooms Of The House" is based on the concepts of time and space and how we perceive them.
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* StockPhrases: The band really loves to use "darling" and "lover" in their lyrics. There's even a JustForFun/DrinkingGame [[http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lkdt8zAjcs1qbe58po1_500.jpg from it]].
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* LongTitle: In the grand post-hardcore fashion.
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* LongTitle: In the grand post-hardcore post-hardcore/emo fashion.
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The Band is known for playing a brand of post-hardcore indebted to {{music/Emo}}, Jazz, Blues, and {{Metalcore}}, with their lyrics delivered in a spoken-word or screamed style. ''Somewhere at the Bottom of the River'' drew its inspiration from the "asian folktale" told in the song [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7CxNa-5ikp0 "Four"]], and prominently featured uncommon time signatures and screamed vocals.
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The Band is known for playing a brand of post-hardcore indebted to {{music/Emo}}, Music/{{Emo}}, Jazz, Blues, and {{Metalcore}}, with their lyrics delivered in a spoken-word or screamed style. ''Somewhere at the Bottom of the River'' drew its inspiration from the "asian folktale" told in the song [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7CxNa-5ikp0 "Four"]], and prominently featured uncommon time signatures and screamed vocals.
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dont take off emo or metalcore just cause you dont like it, they are influenced by that scene
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The Band is known for playing jazz and blues influenced post-hardcore, and their lyrics are largely spoken-word or screamed. ''Somewhere at the Bottom of the River'' drew its inspiration from the "asian folktale" told in the song [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7CxNa-5ikp0 "Four"]], and prominently featured uncommon time signatures and screamed vocals.
to:
The Band is known for playing jazz a brand of post-hardcore indebted to {{music/Emo}}, Jazz, Blues, and blues influenced post-hardcore, and {{Metalcore}}, with their lyrics are largely delivered in a spoken-word or screamed.screamed style. ''Somewhere at the Bottom of the River'' drew its inspiration from the "asian folktale" told in the song [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7CxNa-5ikp0 "Four"]], and prominently featured uncommon time signatures and screamed vocals.
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* StopAndGo: Done twice in "Said the King to the River."
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* UncommonTime: Frequent in songs written before ''Wildlife'', which deliberately toned this down and went with a more "synchronized" approach, incorporating singing, as opposed to screaming, and chord progressions.
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* UncommonTime: Frequent in songs written before ''Wildlife'', which deliberately toned this down and went with a more "synchronized" approach, incorporating singing, as opposed to screaming, and chord progressions.approach.
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* TitleDrop: On "a Poem:" "The worst of the wildlife wears clothes and can pray."
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--->''She lost her kid, only seven, to cancer.
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--->My life and my son.”''
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--->My life and my son.”''"
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La Dispute is a five-piece post-hardcore band from Grand Rapids, Michigan that formed in 2004. La Dispute consists of lead vocalist Jordan Dreyer, drummer Brad Vander Lugt, guitarists Chad Sterenberg and Kevin Whittemore and bass guitarist Adam Vass. At present, their albums are distributed internationally by No Sleep Records.
to:
La Dispute is a five-piece post-hardcore PostHardcore band from Grand Rapids, Michigan that formed in 2004. La Dispute consists of lead vocalist Jordan Dreyer, drummer Brad Vander Lugt, guitarists Chad Sterenberg and Kevin Whittemore and bass guitarist Adam Vass. At present, their albums are distributed internationally by No Sleep Records.
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ladispute_8730.png]]
->"Tell me what your worst fears are, I bet they look a lot like mine"
--> -- '''La Dispute''', "all our bruised and broken bodies and the whole heart shrinks"
La Dispute is a five-piece post-hardcore band from Grand Rapids, Michigan that formed in 2004. La Dispute consists of lead vocalist Jordan Dreyer, drummer Brad Vander Lugt, guitarists Chad Sterenberg and Kevin Whittemore and bass guitarist Adam Vass. At present, their albums are distributed internationally by No Sleep Records.
Their debut EP, ''Vancouver,'' was released in 2006 on Friction Records. They temporarily signed to Forest Life records and released two extended plays in May 2008 before releasing their debut album, ''Somewhere at the Bottom of the River Between Vega and Altair'' in November 2008 on No Sleep Records. They released three more extended plays before their second album, ''Wildlife.''
The Band is known for playing jazz and blues influenced post-hardcore, and their lyrics are largely spoken-word or screamed. ''Somewhere at the Bottom of the River'' drew its inspiration from the "asian folktale" told in the song [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7CxNa-5ikp0 "Four"]], and prominently featured uncommon time signatures and screamed vocals.
''Wildlife'' was a more subdued and introspective record that focused on stories and issues that the band had encountered. It dropped the complex rhythms of the first album and featured more melodic elements and the band playing in unison.
Compare and contrast with {{MeWithoutYou}} and {{Slint}}.
----
!!La Dispute provides examples of:
*ArtImitatesLife: "St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church Blues" was written about the eponymous church.
**"Edward Benz, 27 Times" is apparently a true story.
*BittersweetEnding: A few of the songs on "Wildlife" end this way, as Dreyer explains:
--->''She lost her kid, only seven, to cancer.
--->She answered with faith in her god and carried on,
--->While he was attacked by his son and was stabbed in his stomach and his back and his arms.
--->He showed me scars.
--->82 years old, told me, “I still have my daughter and my wife. And I still have
--->My life and my son.”''
*CallBack: ''Wildlife's'' penultimate track, "all our bruised bodies and the whole heart shrinks," contains callbacks to "Edward Benz, 27 Times" and "I see Everything," briefly pausing to reflect on them and inviting the listener to tell their own stories.
** "Edit Your Hometown" contains one to the previous song, "St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church Blues:"
--->Compare: "I Might turn 63 still sweeping up the gutters in the street or weeding concrete."
--->With: "Until the weeds stormed the concrete from unattended cracks."
*ConceptAlbum: ''Somewhere at the 'Bottom of the River'' used the asian folktale told in "Four" as a point of departure and focused on strained relationships; ''Wildlife'' was a collection of "short stories" that dealt with tragedy, grief, and how we cope with them.
*DrivenToSuicide: May be the ultimate fate of the boy in "King Park." The narrator departs from the scene, unwilling to "know how it ends."
*FracturedFairyTale: Done to an "asian folktale" in "Four." The same folktale later became a "jumping off point" for the album ''Somewhere at the Bottom of the River Between Vega and Altair and The Worth of the World''.
*GriefSong: Averted by the songs on ''Wildlife,'' which are less about grief itself and more about how we cope with it. Played straight on ''Somewhere at the 'Bottom of the River," which is a concept album about strained relationships.
*InterruptedSuicide: Attempted in "King Park." Whether it was a successful is another matter...
*LongTitle: In the grand post-hardcore fashion.
*MohsScaleOfLyricalHardness: A nine.
*MurderByMistake: Apparently what had occurred in "King Park."
*NewSoundAlbum: ''Wildlife'' was more a more wholesome effort than its predecessor, and concerned more with melody and chord progression. There's a lot more of the band playing in unison. This change was viewed as positive, and the album garnered critical acclaim.
*NotChristianRock: Although some members are Christian and some are "in the middle," they are, according to Dreyer, "not a Christian band."
*RecapEpisode: "all our bruised bodies and the whole heart shrinks" is this for the album ''Wildlife.''
*SiameseTwinSong: An odd example "Such Small Hands" and "Nobody, Not Even the Rain," in that they appear to be two parts of one song, but one opens and the other concludes the album, respectively. When performed as a cover or uploaded onto the internet, they are almost always spliced together, and often renamed "Nobody, Not Even the Rain Has Such Small Hands," a line from an [[EECummings E.E. Cummings]] poem, [[http://www.poets.org/viewmedia.php/prmMID/15401 "somewhere i have never travelled,gladly beyond."]] They may also form a kind of SequelSong.
*SpokenWord: Much of the band's output is spoken word poetry set to music, similar to {{MeWithoutYou}}.
*UncommonTime: Frequent in songs written before ''Wildlife'', which deliberately toned this down and went with a more "synchronized" approach, incorporating singing, as opposed to screaming, and chord progressions.
*VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory: "King Park:"
--->Dreyer: "A year or two ago, down the street from where Brad and I work, a kid was shot. It's an area that's been riddled with gang violence, which has been really sad to witness."
----
->"Tell me what your worst fears are, I bet they look a lot like mine"
--> -- '''La Dispute''', "all our bruised and broken bodies and the whole heart shrinks"
La Dispute is a five-piece post-hardcore band from Grand Rapids, Michigan that formed in 2004. La Dispute consists of lead vocalist Jordan Dreyer, drummer Brad Vander Lugt, guitarists Chad Sterenberg and Kevin Whittemore and bass guitarist Adam Vass. At present, their albums are distributed internationally by No Sleep Records.
Their debut EP, ''Vancouver,'' was released in 2006 on Friction Records. They temporarily signed to Forest Life records and released two extended plays in May 2008 before releasing their debut album, ''Somewhere at the Bottom of the River Between Vega and Altair'' in November 2008 on No Sleep Records. They released three more extended plays before their second album, ''Wildlife.''
The Band is known for playing jazz and blues influenced post-hardcore, and their lyrics are largely spoken-word or screamed. ''Somewhere at the Bottom of the River'' drew its inspiration from the "asian folktale" told in the song [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7CxNa-5ikp0 "Four"]], and prominently featured uncommon time signatures and screamed vocals.
''Wildlife'' was a more subdued and introspective record that focused on stories and issues that the band had encountered. It dropped the complex rhythms of the first album and featured more melodic elements and the band playing in unison.
Compare and contrast with {{MeWithoutYou}} and {{Slint}}.
----
!!La Dispute provides examples of:
*ArtImitatesLife: "St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church Blues" was written about the eponymous church.
**"Edward Benz, 27 Times" is apparently a true story.
*BittersweetEnding: A few of the songs on "Wildlife" end this way, as Dreyer explains:
--->''She lost her kid, only seven, to cancer.
--->She answered with faith in her god and carried on,
--->While he was attacked by his son and was stabbed in his stomach and his back and his arms.
--->He showed me scars.
--->82 years old, told me, “I still have my daughter and my wife. And I still have
--->My life and my son.”''
*CallBack: ''Wildlife's'' penultimate track, "all our bruised bodies and the whole heart shrinks," contains callbacks to "Edward Benz, 27 Times" and "I see Everything," briefly pausing to reflect on them and inviting the listener to tell their own stories.
** "Edit Your Hometown" contains one to the previous song, "St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church Blues:"
--->Compare: "I Might turn 63 still sweeping up the gutters in the street or weeding concrete."
--->With: "Until the weeds stormed the concrete from unattended cracks."
*ConceptAlbum: ''Somewhere at the 'Bottom of the River'' used the asian folktale told in "Four" as a point of departure and focused on strained relationships; ''Wildlife'' was a collection of "short stories" that dealt with tragedy, grief, and how we cope with them.
*DrivenToSuicide: May be the ultimate fate of the boy in "King Park." The narrator departs from the scene, unwilling to "know how it ends."
*FracturedFairyTale: Done to an "asian folktale" in "Four." The same folktale later became a "jumping off point" for the album ''Somewhere at the Bottom of the River Between Vega and Altair and The Worth of the World''.
*GriefSong: Averted by the songs on ''Wildlife,'' which are less about grief itself and more about how we cope with it. Played straight on ''Somewhere at the 'Bottom of the River," which is a concept album about strained relationships.
*InterruptedSuicide: Attempted in "King Park." Whether it was a successful is another matter...
*LongTitle: In the grand post-hardcore fashion.
*MohsScaleOfLyricalHardness: A nine.
*MurderByMistake: Apparently what had occurred in "King Park."
*NewSoundAlbum: ''Wildlife'' was more a more wholesome effort than its predecessor, and concerned more with melody and chord progression. There's a lot more of the band playing in unison. This change was viewed as positive, and the album garnered critical acclaim.
*NotChristianRock: Although some members are Christian and some are "in the middle," they are, according to Dreyer, "not a Christian band."
*RecapEpisode: "all our bruised bodies and the whole heart shrinks" is this for the album ''Wildlife.''
*SiameseTwinSong: An odd example "Such Small Hands" and "Nobody, Not Even the Rain," in that they appear to be two parts of one song, but one opens and the other concludes the album, respectively. When performed as a cover or uploaded onto the internet, they are almost always spliced together, and often renamed "Nobody, Not Even the Rain Has Such Small Hands," a line from an [[EECummings E.E. Cummings]] poem, [[http://www.poets.org/viewmedia.php/prmMID/15401 "somewhere i have never travelled,gladly beyond."]] They may also form a kind of SequelSong.
*SpokenWord: Much of the band's output is spoken word poetry set to music, similar to {{MeWithoutYou}}.
*UncommonTime: Frequent in songs written before ''Wildlife'', which deliberately toned this down and went with a more "synchronized" approach, incorporating singing, as opposed to screaming, and chord progressions.
*VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory: "King Park:"
--->Dreyer: "A year or two ago, down the street from where Brad and I work, a kid was shot. It's an area that's been riddled with gang violence, which has been really sad to witness."
----
