@RosendaleSings Your voice is so beautifully divine. I've never heard of anyone similiar to you, this sound calms my mind and soul. It takes me to another dimension, changing my perspective of life. I sincerely thank you, Mr. Rosendale.
Your songs are amazing, I really love the lyrics. The emotion that I feel while hearing your songs has a place in my mind and heart. You Rosendale & Nico Collins make very beautiful songs 😭😭😭. KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK 👊🔥🔥
Your voice, music and lyrics are so beautiful and full of emotion that make me immerse into the song so much. Love your songs😍❤❤ Keep it up and will be always there to listen your voice❣
when the part where seven days took over from six pills,i kinda realised something.so ya see the song six pills had been like the person(i don’t know someone?)was like kinda fell into the rabbit hole.and couldn’t get out.then the song ends in like the beeping sound.but then seven days starts with the heart beeping sound and starts talking about how the person had meet someone(online?)and the someone had told about how they were also down the rabbit hole and was encouraging how the person could get out of the rabbit hold despite how long it would take.and at the end the person as like slowly getting better?like the transition,man?so good.
For the six pills song did anyone notice that "in the WOODS, i met a man" and "i can't find that man, I knock on his DOOR, his NEIGHBOUR said no one lived there before" They meet in the woods and the man left right after giving the pills and advice,how can he knows where his house is- I didn't say this since it's a song and it can happen but I wanted to point it out cause no one did, i am using this song whenever I sleep or study and when the knock part comes I am like *over thinking* i even thought "maybe he went to old man house when they met-"
Not even going to lie I have been waiting for someone to post a video like this, I know both of these songs and they're so similar to me sometimes I even get mixed up between the songs!
I remember when I first stumbled across nightcore and your channel, easily 8 years ago. It warms my heart that you are still here, greater editting than before. Perhaps a little too warm, condensing the moisture in the air near my eyes. Edit: ok maybe not 8 years given the first video was 7 years ago, but definitely during the earliest days of nightcore prime.
But I miss the old song that make me in time is sad 😢 😭 thank you for your hard work have a good Day and have a good after subscribers in you're good channels 😢
Oh, where do I even begin? As a 36+ year-old furry ice wolf from an icy world, gaming has been my escape, my sanctuary, my big blue bottle filled with tiny red pills. This track, "Nightcore - Six Pills x Seven Days" by Sinnon ft. @Mareeha, resonates with me on such a profound level because it mirrors my own journey with gaming as a way to cope with the overwhelming weight of depression and life's relentless challenges. The lyrics of the song vividly describe a desperate search for relief: "In the woods I met a man, old as oak and staff in hand. Sunken eyes, but gentle smile, we sat down and talked a while." This enigmatic figure, much like the virtual worlds I dive into, offers a glimmer of hope in a reality that often feels bleak and unforgiving. The tiny red pills in the big blue bottle he hands over are a metaphor for the games that have become my lifeline. Each pill, each game, serves a purpose. "One to numb the hurt, two to ease the pain, three to clear your mind, forget all the hate." These lines perfectly encapsulate what gaming does for me. When I boot up a game, it's like taking that first pill - the hurt starts to numb. Whether it's immersing myself in the epic quests of Skyrim, where I can be the hero that I wish I could be in real life, or losing myself in the intricate worlds of JRPGs like Final Fantasy, each session is a temporary escape from the pain and chaos of reality. Gaming allows me to clear my mind and forget all the hate, just as the song suggests. When I'm battling through the dark dungeons of Dark Souls, every defeated enemy feels like a small victory over my own inner demons. The focus required to survive and advance in these games leaves little room for the intrusive thoughts that often plague my mind. It's therapeutic, a form of mindfulness that keeps me grounded, if only for a little while. But, like the song warns, there's a danger in this escape. "Five could never hurt, just to calm my nerves. Several weeks ahead, I'll be fine again." The temptation to keep playing, to take just one more pill, is always there. There have been times when I've lost myself in these virtual worlds, spending countless hours, days even, in the pixelated comfort of my screen. It's a delicate balance, and sometimes I fear I've leaned too far into the escape, much like the protagonist of the song who finds himself trapped in a cycle of dependency. Supporting indie games on Kickstarter and Patreon has been a way for me to give back to the community that has given me so much solace. I've poured thousands into these ventures, believing in the visions of creators who, like me, use games as a form of expression and escape. It's like investing in more bottles of that magical blue elixir, each new game a potential cure for the relentless whispers in my head. When my dad passed away last year, the games were there for me in a way nothing else could be. They offered a world where I had control, where I could process my grief at my own pace. The song's haunting refrain, "Tiny red pills in a big blue bottle, wish I had the strength back then," reflects my own longing for the strength to face my reality without needing to escape. But until then, these games are my crutch, my coping mechanism. The animation that accompanies the song enhances its emotional depth, much like the immersive graphics and storytelling of my favorite games. It's a visual feast that draws you in and makes you feel every bit of the protagonist's journey. This collaboration between Sinnon and Mareeha is like a well-crafted RPG - rich in narrative, emotion, and impact. "Nightcore - Six Pills x Seven Days" is more than just a song; it's a reflection of my life. Gaming has been my big blue bottle, filled with tiny red pills that help me navigate the storms of depression and loss. It's a lifeline, a form of therapy, and a source of endless adventure. This track captures that essence perfectly, and for that, I am incredibly grateful. To all my fellow gamers and furries, let's continue to support these amazing artists and the virtual worlds that help us cope. 🌟🎮🐺 #Nightcore #Rosendale #Sinnon #GamerLife #FurryCommunity #MentalHealth #EscapeThroughGaming 🎶💖
If someone said this was his backstory of how he joined the port mafia, I would totally believe it 😢 This is so beautiful The old man = The old port mafia boss 🕳 After this, the old man found him again and asked him to join the port mafia She said it's ok...I fell into darkness
Have a good life in channel who made this is so good of this is a good luck day and Good luck 🍀 a again see you later good Bey I hope I'm not going to text again this unread to this message goodbye 100 words Good Bye 🫥
