LR: I feel like you're very similar in that way. All that has to combine into something that's still satisfying because people can go too far and need that direction, I like how weirdly, perfectly balanced a lot of your songs are. I guess my favorite thing in music is when things can be warm and sort of familiar, but still really surprising and fresh. MH: What I like about a lot of your songs is how strange the melodies are. So, I'd love to know what attracts you to each other music, or how you think your music intersects.
PAPER:It's definitely a ripe time for sad bangers. Having another artist interpret your song is a crazy feeling. As soon as he started singing it, he made it his own song and I was like, as the person who wrote the song, "oh woah." That's the coolest thing to me, that I didn't know I would experience. So that was the most fascinating things to me. We don't sing the lyrics the same, emoting it. But the moment Mike started singing those words, he interpreted them with his whole experience. I think one of the most fascinating to me as an artist, is writing a song with my feelings, with my experiences. So it doesn't, you know, the occasion is for being heartbroken. LR: Yeah, I mean I wrote a break-up song. Robyn's songs can be about heartbreak or something really hard, but there's still this sort of joy inside of it.
MH: And just has this melancholy to it, but it's warm, at the same time. You know, I like joy but for some reason whenever I sit down to make music, it's not the driving force. MH: I don't know what happens! It's just the minute I start singing I'm like "oh no." That seems heavy, but I like that, that's just my taste too for listening and stuff. LR:Which is not how you were in the studio though! You're like full of joy.
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