They are performatively woke, their lead singer Matt Healy is just cringe af and even their fans don't really know why they like them. The problem with the 1975 is they take themselves too seriously, mistakenly thinking they are making some divine contribution to art and culture when really they're making music for people who cry after having sex. I'll be the first person to admit Somebody Else is a banger вЂ“ it feels like you're walking straight through an episode of Made in Chelsea. Look, there's nothing explicitly wrong with the 1975's music or anything offensive about it either. But unfortunately, that doesn't stop them from being the lamest band in the entire world. In 2016, NME magazine named it the вЂњsecond best songвЂќ of the year, and Pitchfork magazine listed it at #74 of the вЂњbest songs of 2016вЂќ.The 1975 won two Brits last night and have nine million monthly listeners on Spotify вЂ“ they are without doubt one of the most popular and successful bands around. The music video has over 40 million views and 539 thousand likes. The concept for the film comes from a story Healy had previously written. He gets beat up by a group of men and ends up having intercourse with a stripper in his car вЂ“ but looks up and itвЂ™s himself, and heвЂ™s been hallucinating the entire time, and everyone around him is just copies of himself. The rest of the music video features lead singer Matthew Healy wondering around karaoke bars, strips clubs and car parks, trying to numb his heartbreak through drinking and dancing. A lot of fans theorise that the first 3 minutes of the music video match up with another 1975 track from the same album: вЂњUGH!вЂќ. The video opens with a sequence similar to David LynchвЂ™s short film вЂњRabbitsвЂќ. The music video was directed by Tim Mattia and was released on the 7th July 2016. He also emphasises that things will never return back to what they were with his ex, as he can never give them his soul, as вЂњweвЂ™re never aloneвЂќ. The bridge of the song is Healy writing off love, asking the listeners if they вЂњgot someone they loveвЂќ or вЂњsomeone they needвЂќ, and if they do: вЂњf*ck that, get moneyвЂќ. In the second verse, Healy tells his lover that he knows this wonвЂ™t be the last time heвЂ™ll see them, and that he knows that his ex told him that they would find a new partner вЂ“ but Healy is still in denial and believes that his ex doesnвЂ™t вЂњhave it in themвЂќ and that they will constantly go round in A vicious circle of on and off, but he should just вЂњbe gettingвЂ™ over itвЂќ. These lyrics tell the listeners that Healy and his lover are probably still in the same social scene, even after their break up, so Healy has to watch his ex-lover and their new lover leave together. вЂњIвЂ™m looking through you / While youвЂ™re through your phone / And then leaving with someone elseвЂќ. The chorus, which consist of lines such as вЂњI donвЂ™t want your body / But I hate to think about you with somebody else / Our love has gone cold / YouвЂ™re intertwining your soul with someday elseвЂќ explains how Healy doesnвЂ™t feel sexual desire towards the past lover, but still finds it hard to understand. The first verse deals with Healy coming to terms and acceptance with the fact that his ex has found a new lover. On Zane LoweвЂ™s Beats 1 radio show, Healy told him: вЂњItвЂ™s something that talks about the guilty feelings that you donвЂ™t really like thinking about.вЂќ The track explores the narrative of an individual who tries to understand their contradictory feelings towards an ex who is now with someone new. Written by all the band members, вЂњSomebody ElseвЂќ is simultaneously a heart-breaking love ballad as well as a declaration against needing another individual romantically. The band are from Manchester, but their origins trace back to Wilmslow High School in Cheshire where they played together in their teen years in 2002. The band consists of four members: Matthew Healy (lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist), Adam Hann (lead guitarist), Ross MacDonald (bassist) and George Daniel (drummer). вЂњSomebody ElseвЂќ is the tenth track off indie-rock / synthpop British band The 1975вЂ™s 2016 album: вЂњI like it when you sleep, for you are so beautiful yet so unaware of itвЂќ.

The 1975 somebody else meme