Jedi Sorcerer
OUT OF CHARACTER INFORMATION
- Intent: To codify some lore.
- Image Credit: Spider-Man (2002) (edited by me)
- Canon: N/A
- Permissions:
- Links: Music
- Media Name: Friendzoned At the Funeral (album)
- Format: Music Album
- Distribution: Common
- Length: Short
- Description: The self-titled debut album of rock band Friendzoned At the Funeral, or FatF.
- Author: Friendzoned At the Funeral
- Publisher: Corellia Digital
- Reception:
- "Impressive if only for the sheer novelty of its Jedi lineup, which includes appearances from the likes of Valery Noble on vocals, one is left wondering why this album treats not only its songs but its talent as one big joke. Some will vibe with the tongue-in-cheek tone, while others will just find it goofy." - Glup Shitto, music critic
- "Annoying and a complete waste of time. Jedi aren't funny." - Darth Diabolis, Sith Lord
- "Does this count as religious music?" - Bing Bong, music journalist
Friendzoned At the Funeral was released on a variety of platforms. Limited edition physical copies of the album were also produced for collectors. Holomusic videos were produced for the singles "Burning Desire" and "Midvinter Girl". The former featured Valery Noble performing the song, while the latter had the band on Midvinter during a snowstorm, with singer Starlin Rand performing in his underwear.
CONTENT INFORMATION
Personnel:
- Kyell Laysel - guitar
-
Lief
- drums -
Starlin Rand
- synth, guitar, vocals -
Micah tol Powl
- bass guitar -
Valery Noble
- vocals -
Corazona von Ascania
- piano
TRACKLIST:
- Don’t Forget Your Roots
- Love in the Time of the Empire
- Burning Desire (feat. Valery Noble)
- All the Cool People Go To the Dark Side (aka Sithchit)
- Pour Some Shuura On Me
- The Time Has Come
- Midvinter Girl
- Cirque du Galaxy
Starlin Rand was part of a garage band back in his teens. When the old band broke up, he vowed that one day he would form a new one.
Enter Friendzoned At the Funeral. The name comes from an inside joke, which pretty well reflects the unserious tone of their self-titled debut album. Like many great bands before them, their lineup is composed of random friends and acquaintances of Starlin’s who happen to have some degree of musical talent. The majority of the songs fit into the rock genre in terms of style, but the comedic lyrical content can make these tracks sound like parody or novelty songs at times. That seems to be the point, as the band encourages their listeners to not take themselves too seriously and to laugh at the foolish and absurd aspects of life.
