Sylvie Jay is a rising indie pop sensation who has taken the music industry by storm with her debut album “Your Loss”. Born and raised in Youngstown, Ohio, she has faced incredible challenges in her young life yet remains resolute in her pursuit of creative success. Her sound reflects her playful and earnest personality, with a unique style that captivates listeners from the first note to the last.
Sylvie Jay taps into that grungy 90s flair on the fierce and forthright “Point Park.” Everything about it bursts at the seams. The lyrics cut to the bone as she expresses her disdain for boys who waste time, who exude apathy because they genuinely do not care. Guitar work has athleticism; they twist and traverse vast distances, adding to the wild animalistic fervor. Nods to groups like Le Tigre appear throughout, as she displays that same level of rebelliousness and a burning desire for change. A wake-up call of sorts for all those annoyed at being long neglected, the song has serious muscle, thanks in large part to the intense groove. For all the wildness, an underlying sense of pop craft ties the entire journey together.
She speaks to them for the first few words but, by doing so, grants that phrasing great importance. Sort of the mission statement of the track, she dives headfirst into the breakneck pace of the rhythm. From that point forward, the song races as a blur darting across the song. Pure rage at those who take women for granted, Sylvie speaks for all women sick of being in lackluster, unenthusiastic relationships. They deserve better than what they are getting, and Sylvie tells the women of the world this in no uncertain terms.
“Point Park” is an absolute joy to behold as Sylvie Jay pours her whole heart into the sound resulting in this swirling, chaotic energy.
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