

It’s frequently used by literary journals, but musicians are catching on.įor $1 per “creation,” fans can subscribe to Brendan Maclean, and they’ll get access to songs, videos, even a live EP made exclusively for Patreon patrons. this song is about the moment when you realize that you’ve fallen in love with a friend, and the.

Instead, Patreon is a platform for subscribers willing to donate a certain amount per project for an ongoing enterprise. Listen to the song for timing Can be played on guitar or ukulele No Capo (but add capo anywhere to suit your voice, I play it with capo on second) G G6 G. Stupid Brendan Maclean Track 2 on Population The ninth track on Brendan’s album, Population E.P. For the past few years he’s been using the crowdfunding service Patreon, which, he’s quick to point out in interviews, is the opposite of Kickstarter, where people give a bunch of money all at once for a particular level of reward. Pre-Chorus: Brendan Tell me what is his name now. But you work in an office and youve got other offers. And if you werent so busy, I could have loved you. And if you werent so stupid, but youre pretty stupid. At first he relied on the music website Bandcamp, selling tracks on a pay-what-you-can basis. Brendan Maclean first made an impact as a musician when his break-up single Stupid sent ripples online from his bedroom in Sydney across the U.S.A and saw. Verse 1: Brendan If you werent so stupid, I could have loved you. It’s a lot of fun to play and very beginner friendly. And it seems to have work because I’ve had a few requests for this one. In total Maclean has released five EP’s so far, but his output is more about individual songs than collections. Brendan Maclean Stupid (Chords) Brendan Maclean is going zeitgeist with this one combining ukulele with the vogue for dancing like nobody’s watching whilst hoping that everyone is watching.

Part of the humor comes from internal rhymes – “Let’s both get drunk and text both of our exes” – that are perhaps more interesting than the predictable harmonic sequences and upbeat club rhythms. Tooth-grinding electronic pulses seem to represent the ridiculous realities of love and sex. Also from the funbang1 EP is “Hugs Not Drugs (or Both)”. Brendan Maclean is a Sydney, Australia based national radio announcer, actor and critically awarded songwriter.
