There were so many elements put into it that I wouldn’t even know where to start. I was static, and the music grew louder and chaotic and more distorted. The songs were ballroom-like and at first I told myself to just think about a ball and a pretty gown and a nameless prince, but I couldn’t really think of anything. I couldn’t get through the album though, because it was almost impossible. You know, it was like when you listen to Electric Love and feel like the main character having the time of your life. I wanted to make up fictional scenarios in my head that would fit the vibe of the music. I tried listening to the album as if it were any normal one.
During the first three stages, I tried to do my homework, but my head started to hurt and I was trying very hard to concentrate, and I obviously failed. I wanted to listen to the music and see if I felt anything. They wanted us to see what it was like to suffer from dementia. I actually found out about this album on Tik Tok (surprise, surprise!) and I saw people around my age encouraging us to listen to the album for empathy purposes. The colors are dim and dull and almost lifeless, but then there is always something to make it less empty. The cover art is very pretty and kind of cryptic in a way. The first three stages alternate between heavy and sad music and light, almost cheerful music. I obviously ignored the warning and listened to the album. Before listening, I saw some people on the YouTube comments say how sad it is, with others saying that it had no effect on them whatsoever. It is recommended that people do not listen to this album if they are in a bad mental or emotional place. It is a six-hour-long album of pure instrumental music, with a few distorted sounds, that is supposed to show what the six stages of dementia are like, so people can better sympathize with dementia patients. Everywhere at the End of Time, an album by The Caretaker, was released in 2016.
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