Reaction and Analysis - The Warning - Amour Live from Pepsi Center CDMX | Rock Singer Reacts

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Reaction and Analysis - The Warning - Amour Live from Pepsi Center CDMX | Rock Singer Reacts
#drummer #drums #thewarningrockband #thewarning #reactionvideo #reaction #thewarningarmy #thewarningreaction #reaccion
This is my musical reaction, breakdown, and commentary analysis of the song. I intend no copyright infringement and this is not a replacement for listening to the song.
All the videos, songs, images, and graphics used in the video belong to their respective owners and I or this channel does not claim any right over them.
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.

[@bramilan]

A Spanish speaking crowd sings an English song in French. The new generation of music! 😊

[@PhilZero]

@@bramilan this is the vibe I want in my life

[@luisperez8215]

@@PhilZero Exacto!

[@JHUANCHO666]

The Warning is a Mexican band that sings in Spanish, English, Some words in Japanese, French and binary code ⚡🔥🤘🏽

[@ChopBassMan]

I've known that since last summer (when I found The Warning) - but I had never seen the various languages altogether in the same place before. Another awesomeness of the talents of the band! 💖💖💖

[@timbertime7823]

I forgot about binary code! So that's 5 languages if anyone is counting!

[@alejandrovillela2400]

Mexican crowd singing along Dany in French never gets old. I love Pau's drumming here.

[@olemadsen2113]

And the second big drum build has her singing full steam along with it. Insane. (But that's what we love about her, right? 💙😉)

[@Thontor]

"Amour" dives into the messy, intense side of love-the kind that’s equal parts passion and destruction. The title, French for "love," perfectly fits the song’s exploration of a relationship that’s as much about pain as it is about passion. It reflects the duality of love and hate coexisting, as shown in lines like "Life is better when broken, you get just what you think you should," which capture the idea of embracing chaos in their connection. The French lyrics-"Je t'aime pour toujours, Mon coeur est tien, Je te déteste, amour de ma vie, Je ne mens pas, je t'adore" ("I love you forever, My heart is yours, I hate you, love of my life, I’m not lying, I adore you")-say it all. It's love and hate intertwined, neither able to exist without the other. Pau was inspired to write the song after watching Ratatouille. There’s this scene where a French couple is arguing in a completely unhinged way-they’re shouting, and at one point, there’s even a gun involved. But suddenly, all that anger flips into a heated kiss. It’s chaotic and intense but oddly tender in its own way. That energy is exactly what Pau captured in "Amour." It’s not about clean, perfect love-it’s about the kind that makes you bleed but also makes you feel alive.

[@chabirandjeanmarc7032]

As french i love dany's accent in french so cute !!!

[@PhilZero]

🥰🥰

[@luisperez8215]

Oh … merci !

[@ninadearaujo4938]

Vraiment

[@leroysbnwarned]

Filberto! Finding The Warning has been a highlight in my life! But finding you "reacting to The Warning!" is a close second. Merry Christmas!

[@manuelesquivel9732]

Filiberto 😂

[@PhilZero]

@@leroysbnwarned MERRY CHRISTMAS! 🎅🤘💜🤠

[@rdombek]

Phil bought me a beer at the Vancouver show 2 months ago. 🤘⚡️

[@rdombek]

I was fortunate to see this song live last year in Tijuana with my daughter. It really hit me hard.🤘⚡️

[@rdombek]

I was fortunate to see this song live last year in Tijuana with my daughter. It really hit me hard. I have tickets to the Monterrey show in February. I’m hoping that they will have a longer playlist as they typically do in Mexico 🤘⚡️

[@michaelpool5929]

The crowd in Mexico City sings along in English, Spanish and French. They are on a different level than us.

[@Nxort]

And German with Rammstein.

[@Josh_Menard]

"I'll love you forever, my heart is yours, I hate you, Love of my life, I'm not lying, I adore you"

[@cynthiariley6866]

That is the translation my french canadian mother gave me when i sent her this song!

[@arqbriyith]

And that’s correct!!! 🙌🏼

[@mr_cleaner_upper8645]

Seeing them live in Ottawa a few weeks ago made me appreciate Ale’s bass soooo much. She really drives the music!

[@lauriep2018]

I think she’s the most under appreciated member and I think she’s probably the most technically sound musician of the three

[@cl-audio]

and she drives me cracy.... 🤩

[@mr_cleaner_upper8645]

@@lauriep2018Agreed!

[@boba6890]

Totally agree. The first time I watched The Warning I was stunned watching Ale: What was a word-class Jazz Bassist doing playing Rock? I could hear the influence of Jazz Bassist Jaco Pastorius, greatest Bassist of all time. I saw The Warning live in Brooklyn again. The building was constructed to withstand a minor earthquake. Ale's subharmonics were so insane I was sure she'd bring the building down. I was at the front of the balcony; Ale caused it to vibrate so intensely it was frightening (my teeth, bones, blood also vibrated). Ale's notes, crystal clear, achieved epic subharmonics (all alarms went off at the Global Seismographic Network). It's easy to miss how much Ale does while making it seem like she's not doing much. Ale plays Bass-line, Melody, throws in Bass solos; her slides up/down the fretboard are epic. Ale uses her fingers, and then a pick for even more bite; she hits the strings with such force it adds intense/massive percussion to notes. Ale makes playing melody and rhythm simultaneously seem easy yet it's done via intensely difficult extensions/ progressions with her left hand/fingers. Ale gives The Warning much of its unique sound and its Wall of Sound. It's incredibly rare for a Rock Band to structure so many of their songs around the Bass, but other Rock bands don't have Ale.

[@williamburkholder769]

Her jazz influences really carry her. Being three and five years younger, she had a lot of catch up to do in the early years of the band. But a couple of years into it, she was playing the complex bass lines in *Hysteria* by Muse, well enough to use a live recording of it as her audition to get into Berklee at the age of TEN. This week, she turned 20! She's a seasoned pro.

[@clayadkins9305]

This is the exact reason I fell in love with this group of young ladies. Songs like Survive, Animosity, and Amour are not your typical "teenage" rockers. There's substance in all their songs, but especially these 3 songs. The beauty and talents of these 3 is easy to see, but the genius is in the songs they compose and perform so well. 🤘😎

[@envaleorex7361]

OK, Phil, I'm going to comment. I'm a jazz musician/fan and have an undergrad degree in music. I probably qualify as a music nerd and I love theory and composition too (all the way down to the mathematics of it). I love your taking these warning songs apart at the level you do. Anyway, I believe that they are 100% intentional in everything that they do - compositionally that is. I believe that. They are subtle nuanced and highly complex when you look at the whole of the song. As you say "top tier" This is especially true of amour - which is my favorite song of theirs for many of the reasons that you cited.. So, don't doubt or second guess what you are hearing. I believe that they have some sort of synergistic, weird sister thing going on and that they compose this stuff collectively in the warning cave. It takes all three to do it, but Pau is likely the central spark that ignites the genius. And Oh my god what a drummer, and oh my god what a bass player - and oh my god DANY. Any way, I hear you bro - but don't doubt the level of genius that you're hearing. NOT accidental but synergistic and inspired - yes. I'd love to be a little mouse in the corner when these three hammer out a composition like amour. Now that would be worth paying a lot to see. Ale probably talks more than you think she does.

[@gregjetnikoff7124]

Their process of song creation would be unbelieveable to be able to experience ( and I suspect the word " experience" is probably the correct one).

[@williamburkholder769]

What @envaleorex7361 said... truth!

[@sergioperez2594]

They have explained, until certain point, their process of song creation. In short they said something like: Pau is the spark (as you said) the engine, who gets things moving.Basic ideas. Dany is a kind of trailblazer, she explores different paths to keep things going. Ale is a kind of decision maker, she choses the right path, apparently she has a great taste to know what sounds best and their old sisters trust her. If they don't agree in something, they vote🤣 I heard also from a producer ( David Bendeth ) that Dany is who takes the reponsability for the finished product, she is who works out all details with editors/mixers and sound engineers.

[@renemonroy214]

They have equal voice and importance. They told a story where they were composing Money and the discussions got a little too hot to the point that Dany and Ale had to take Pau out of the room until she relax. Ale is the last person who lets Pau get away with anything. So, yes, Ale decides as much as her sisters and they give equal respect to each other. It would be really interesting to see how they communicate even with their eyes haha.

[@paulrowe006]

@@sergioperez2594 Dany is big on mixing. Bendeth and Rick Beato were part of a mixing contest based on "Money" I think. Dany called in and chatted for a while and then helped with judging. During the chat it was obvious she was Very involved with Bendeth in the final mix.

[@mikemccormick1676]

The most impressive part for me is they wrote, recorded, produced, everything- without a label and long-time professional team - up until the last album. Some of their best songs were written when they were 16,13 and 10 through 19, 16,13 !!!!! They are amazing. I pray they continue having fun and staying humble, and never fall into the fast, glamorous lifestyle that's infested with greedy people that bleed the e artists dry. They are too good of people to do that. One in a billion!!

[@oskarfunes2505]

Error and Keep Me Fed are both under label and professionally produced 😊

[@NoSmokingDogs]

@@oskarfunes2505 If I'm not mistaken, they had pretty much written and had demo tapes of all the Error songs before they went to Jersey to record.

[@mikemccormick1676]

Yeah, I saw that Error was after I wrote the comment.

[@oskarfunes2505]

Curious how Sharks is the song they wrote that goes with your description of blood suckers in artists entourage.

[@Amaranthine1000]

Who knew a short few seconds moment in the movie Ratatouille could inspire Pau to write such an amazing song, they way Pau's mind works is just beautiful.

[@Dale-m9t]

An epic song inspired by a 10 second clip in the movie Ratatouille!!

[@Brent-w2d]

Some of Ale's most melodic work👍

[@gregoryvlchek269]

I think that many people (especially non-musicians) don't realize what a huge impact the girls' studying music theory and composition at Berklee had and has on their songwriting prowess. I'd also include their classical piano training with that. For years, they've understood on a higher level more complex harmonic and melodic movement and arrangement, which I believe quickly became relatively subconscious and innate. I firmly believe that it served to broaden their pallet of options and possibilities when songwriting. To me as a lifelong musician, the irrefutable evidence supporting my claim of Berklee's impact is the jaw-dropping and utterly-astounding compositions of their concept and 2nd album, "Queen Of The Murder Scene". The standout songs on that album: "The One" and "The Sacrifice" are two of the absolute BEST compositions I've EVER heard by ANY band, and I'm 63 years old. They wrote those songs not long after leaving Berklee.

[@TomG-y5k]

Leaving Berklee as TEENAGERS eight (?) years ago! Ale had to get a waiver because she was so young. They tested her too. Ellen gave them some of the tuition, but they got in on merit. Somebody (her mother?) had to carry Ale's bass around campus for her because it was too big for her to lug any significant distance. IIRC, "When I'm Alone" from XXI Century Blood started life as a class project Dany wrote at Berklee.

[@gregoryvlchek269]

@TomG-y5k , yep. All true.

[@construccionyavancesadecvc5554]

At 12 years old, Paulina wrote lyrics and music for a song called "Escape the Mind", for me it is simply a piece of art, one of the best things I have heard in my 62 years.

[@RockMusic1959]

This Song is simply incredible! One of my favorites From these genius ladies. They should be considered one of the best bands in the world by the entire Rock community...

[@gregjetnikoff7124]

You have a favourite!!! Brave man.

[@RockMusic1959]

​@@gregjetnikoff7124 Yes absolutely one of my 60 favorite songs from these ladies, who never learned how to write a bad song...

[@LesDexia13]

I like when music professionals are tossed for a loop when DPA don't play by the rules but somehow produce an instantly recognizable TW classic that leaves them befuddled and amused.

[@rk3257]

The bass drum & bass guitar parts of this are so so well done. Incredible musicianship. ❤ And yes, absolutely top tier composition!

[@brianslifeafterstroke5990]

just face it, these ladies can write music...TALENTED...thanks for the reaction....

[@PhilZero]

THANK YOUUUU FOR WATCHING! 💜💜💜

[@abjbusti8586]

Dany cried when singing this song during the recording at the end after holding the long note cause it really touched her. Love this song from the time I first heard it and I absolutely love Pau’s drumming. ❤❤❤

[@boba6890]

Stop doubting yourself Phil; you've got this. DPA are great composers. Ale's Bass and Pau's Drum's are brilliant because Ale and Pau use their instrumental mastery to drive "Amour"; it's why the build succeeds spectacularly despite the songs unconventional structure. As David Bendeth stated of DPA: "They are brilliant songwriters. Working with The Warning is as if it's 1970 again, Old School, Rush, all these great three-piece bands, Cream, This Band is hanging with them." Bendeth also stated that everything Dany, Pau, and Ale do in composing their music is intentional and if he said he didn't like something or tried to change anything while producing "Error" he was suddenly surrounded by "3 Dangerous Lionesses who would start yelling at him in Spanish". Thanks.

[@envaleorex7361]

Ha, "three dangerous lionesses" - I can only imagine them taking him apart.. They'd probably turn it into a song later on.

[@williamburkholder769]

Bendeth taught them A LOT, despite sparring with them here and there. He challenged them at every turn to get better, and they did. As he said, " It's a rite of passage of sorts. They've been to David Bendeth Boot Camp." That said, they developed an instant chemistry with Anton DeLost when they worked with him on *Keep Me Fed.*

[@boba6890]

@@williamburkholder769 Totally agree. Dany, Pau, and Ale related how Bendeth told them they were playing separately, not as a group (crazy considered how incredibly locked-in they are now). There's an easy to miss tiny video of Bendeth with a Tambourine, Claves, Ganzá, (Egg Shaker). All idiophone instruments creating sound by vibration of the instrument itself. The 3 sisters were perplexed as Bendeth switched each between the sisters. In the end, Ale wound up with the Ganzá, used to set the rhythm in a band, specifically a Samba band. Bendeth had found the center of The Warning; it was Ale. Ale had to be the one to set timing, rhythm, tone. Ale then worked with Pau for 3 months; Pau staring at Ale's fingers as both played.

[@MrJest2]

@@envaleorex7361 Heck, just look at "S!ck"... composed almost overnight after being amused at Anton DeLost commenting on how everything was "sick". These ladies take inspiration from anywhere, including random things that happen to them throughout the day.

[@luisperez8215]

@@envaleorex7361 JAJAJAJA

[@reactionsaccount3955]

This song was inspired by a short scene in the animated movie Ratatouille, where the rat witnesses a woman pull a gun during a heated argument, only to lower it and kiss the man, capturing the unpredictability of human emotions. To me this explains why the song structure is like it is, with Pau going ham on the drum representing the fighting, before the chorus goes back to representing the soft passionate embrace. This also explains the bridge being with French lyrics, as the movie takes place in Paris. After watching numerous interviews and behind the scenes, everything they do when composing is intentional, where Pau is the engine coming up with melodies, concepts, lyrics,etc., then as soon as she has the base of something she brings it to her sisters, then Dany who is the fuel, suggests a ton of possible ideas on how the song could go, including a lot of bad ones, but this often sparks Pau's creativity for her to come up with many possibilities and Ale who acts as the steering wheel, is very good at deciding what direction they should take when there are too many choices. All three are involved in every facets, Ale & Dany help Pau complete/refine the lyrics, Ale & Pau help Dany with her guitar and singing parts, Dany & Pau help Ale with the bass and singing, and Ale & Dany help Pau with the drums and singing. This song also contains some of my favorite The Warning lyrics. - Like two birds of a feather, a pair of broken hearts in one - Don't you think it's too easy to love the light we show? It is only in shadows where the truth is finally known - Life is better when broken, you get just what you think you should

[@publius2000]

I love how intentional The Warning's writing is.

[@PhilZero]

@@publius2000 same 🫶🤘

[@mykemech]

The ascending harmonies at the end always touch a button that starts a tear

[@PhilZero]

@@mykemech YES

[@stevedurrant8815]

The Warning are creating a new standard of how a song can and should be written .

[@Geemonay888]

When it comes to The Warning, do not restrain.

[@Alexander_611]

I don't know if Rock music is going back on top but what I know is The Warning is destined to be the biggest rock band in the world, their talent is just too great.

[@williamburkholder769]

The intro to The Rolling Stones November, 1969 live concert, recorded for *Get Yer Ya-Yas Out* says, *Ladies and Gentlemen, the greatest rock and roll band in the world, The Rolling Stones!" That was a bit ambitious then. The Warning are ambitious, now. I still love The Stones, but these ladies are vying for that title.

[@microatleewardcc3834]

This Pepsi Center concert is probably the best concert I’ve ever seen on KZbin. And by probably, I mean 100% it is. Really enjoying your work, Phil. Mahalo.

[@georgegeorgopoulos1861]

The 3 part harmonies at the end of this song are pure joy! ... actually these type of vocal harmonies are becoming something like a trademark 'The Warning' thing ... they are in many songs from them,

[@jcparker500]

The Warning are genius at taking a song musically in a direction different from where you thought it would go.

[@DeebzDunecat]

It was probably my 3rd time listening to the song that I noticed the chorus riff matching the bridge lyrics. And my immediate thought was that because the lyrics of the pre-chorus and chorus are sort of lamenting their doubts of the other person, the riff is meant to BE the bridge. They are vocalizing their frustration ("would you die for me" being a question of whether they are being valued), but their heart is singing their deeper feelings via the guitar riff. That was my interpretation, at least.

[@donbowler120]

These sisters are an amazing talent. Thanks for the reaction.

[@shadowfragment]

I love the build up to a stripped down chorus. It's like the whole song is hyping itself up to expose its heart and confess how it really feels. It gives it a raw, authentic feel.

[@Josh_Menard]

Best underrated song of The Warning (we don't ear it enough. If I remember well Pau wrote this after watching the French animated movie Ratatoille. Not onl,y did Dany sang in French, Mexico City sang in French with her.

[@Pasce1998]

I heard about them just about a year ago. Four months later, I was already at their Berlin concert, and now I have 23k minutes listened to on Spotify... whooops. 😅 But what else can I say than that they are just amazing, especially because of such songs!

[@aaronlape2870]

The answer is yes absolutely yes ladies I would. I think this is Pau‘s best drumming.

[@PhilAndrews-m8l]

Hi Aaron. Almost as good as Ale’s groove.

[@aaronlape2870]

@ I think Ale has better more groovy bass parts, but she is phenomenal in this

[@anacomc]

The Warning always delivers the message

[@AKFishgod]

Love your reactions. Been watching since your first discovery of The Warning.

[@PhilZero]

@@AKFishgod thank you!! 🙏🏻💜🤘

[@AKFishgod]

@ you are welcome. As I said great content. I’m going to CDMX for the February 6 date. They opened a third date of February 7th. Hope to see you there.

[@LorraineBaker-vm9vl]

Joker and Harley were the EXACT vibe I got from this song when I first heard it! Great call, Phil!

[@PhilZero]

@@LorraineBaker-vm9vl 🤘😍🤩

[@brianmccarty2636]

I know nothing about music theory and all that but I knew there was something that just grabbed me from the first time I heard them. I have been obsessed since I first heard them last August. Now it's not just the music but also their story and what good people they seem to be.

[@rexwave4624]

I don’t love you, I adore you. The quiet and the French make it intimate and vulnerable.

[@fubarjones4444]

No wonder this track has always left me feeling so scattered ... one of my faves thanks for that breakdown

[@markgleason4344]

Phil, you should know by now, DPA never does anything by accident. Pau wrote this song after watching a scene from the cartoon movie Ratatouille.

[@marianogonzalez1977]

I love this song... well I love all of their songs 🙂. Cheers from Buenos Aires!!! PS: About the chorus, I thing that riff from Dany is so catchy that it doesn't need much more than that, and besides is nice to chillout a bit sometimes ;-) PS2: Pau... well, Pau doing Pau things....

[@warmonger2500]

People sometimes describe bands as getting “stale”, which may have more to do with repetitive arrangement, than repetitive sound or lyrics. I love how unique each song from the warning feels.

[@PhilZero]

This is an interesting take actually

[@construccionyavancesadecvc5554]

Any band plays their songs with the same arrangements, it is something natural in musical styles.

[@blackwing501]

Make it happen, Phil! Performing for the first time at the Auditorio Nacional is a major milestone for any Mexican artist, so I’m sure those concerts in CDMX are going to be incredible and unrepeatable. We need to witness it!

[@NDAG-t8z]

Great job Phil, If this song would have came out in the 70's, 80's or 90's and so on, it could have easily been a Top 10 or maybe #1 think 🤔 I think so. These young ladies are so amazing. ❤❤❤

[@paramisony618]

Genial Phil! Amour es una de mis canciones preferidas, el bajo, la batería, el riff que te persigue y la voz de Daniela imponente y atrapante, qué tema! Todo aquí es intencional desde que sabemos como compone DPA. Pauli es una compositora creativa y prolífica, junto a sus hermanas, tan creativas e ingeniosas como ella, daran forma definitiva a estos impresionantes temas de rock, difícil de encasillar en un solo estilo, pero muy propio de The Warning. Thank you Phil! Qué mejores pronto!

[@adamdemello2072]

Awesome review Philberto :-).. This song is one of my favorite, and I think it's a much unappreciated, but with the Pepsi center concert release is getting some much needed love. As usual your "nerdy" analysis, does wonders in highlighting the Warning's genius. (i totally love when their music blows your mind ;-)) .From what I've gathered from all the interviews, and vlogs that the girls have released. the pivotable point in their development was when Ale's teacher asked them if they wanted to start writing their own songs, and challenged them all to write a song. Out of that exercise came their EP Escape the mind. This was the trigger that unleashed the music savant Pau to her full potential.. interview after interview highlights that Pau keeps 1000's of voice memos, when she comes up with music ideas.. and even on their latest albums, there are songs that got their origin from Pau's 13 year old mind. Add to the genius of Pau, Ale's incredible sense of what sounds right.. she is often the final voice in the approval of a song. If Pau & Ale weren't enough, add Dany's heart.. she takes all of the songs and adds the feeling and emotion that the songs deserve, not to mention the guitar riffs that give life to the songs. What a powerful combination.. incredible drums, bass and guitar, and genius minds in song composition.. no wonder they are viewed as the resurgence of rock and roll.. Phil, please continue your insigtful reviews.

[@ricardosalas4818]

Glad to see you back with The Warning , I really appreciate your breakdown of the music. Please don't change. 🎉🎉🎉

[@ChrisMcLachlin]

Thanks for what you do Phil. I only discovered The Warning 8 months ago and there hasn't been a day since that I haven't listened to them and I've seen them live twice. For me they just have "it"... Something that connects with my rock and roll soul and it's so interesting hearing your "nerd thoughts". In many ways, you're finding words and reasons for why I simply love their music and their whole vibe. Love your reactions to these incredible women!

[@nicolewiley1397]

THANK YOU PHIL!!!!! Amour is my favorite song from The Warning, so I was beyond excited for this one! 😁😁😁 If you’ve ever seen Ratatouille, the song is inspired by the short scene where a random couple is fighting in their apartment.

[@kayjaypug]

Goes to prove you can get inspiration anywhere and anytime.

[@LorneJamesB]

Thank you Phil for making the extra effort to highlight the absolute beauty in their composition and arranging of this song. Nothing in my 50 years as fan of rock music compares to the creativity I hear with DPAs work. Thanks again and have a wonderful holiday season!

[@TessT101]

One of my top 5 warning songs

[@romeoromo-kt5vn]

Excellent my friend.. excellent!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@PhilZero]

@@romeoromo-kt5vn EXCELLENT

[@TomG-y5k]

Awesome Saturday surprise! Filberto is in the house! Thanks Phil.

[@PhilZero]

@@TomG-y5k SURPRISE

[@mrh3578]

For me this song is just pleasant to listen to. It’s just packed with fills and riffs, along with some amazing vocals by Dani. The outro vocals are really nice too.

[@MochiAguirre]

One of my favourite songs!♥

[@PhilZero]

@@MochiAguirre 💜💜💜

[@yeticatcher]

Their music just hits me. All of their songs do something for me in a good way. Not a song to skip in their entire catalog. This song in particular is one of my many favorites. There are many. The melody(ies) in this song grabbed me the first time I heard it. There's a 6 episode documentary called 'Mayday in the Making' which was released when the Mayday EP dropped 2021, in anticipation of the full ERROR album. There is a part in one of the episodes where Dany is presenting the final held note "... Yeah - Die for me" with Producer David Bendeth in the studio. Such an intriguing clip and then hearing the song that it belonged to later, I was just blown away. Thanks Phil!

[@NoSmokingDogs]

I remember it well, seeing that documentary episode and that vocal ending and thinking that song is going to be epic when they release it. And I was not wrong.

[@Axel019mg]

This song is so pleasant and ..elegant 🎸🍷🇲🇫

[@PhilZero]

💜🤘

[@reyjohndelapena7222]

I listend to this songs a hundred times but I didn't notice that the melody of bridge was the same as chorus guitar riff, thanks for noticing it Phil, the Warning clever songwriting amazes me once again😅

[@marcekessen8003]

Saw a Phil notification.. instaclick! Love your reactions!!

[@danieljodrey]

That's how I do it! 🎯⚡⚡⚡💖

[@solarvanlife8177]

Yep. It's mandatory...:)

[@PhilZero]

@@marcekessen8003 THANK YOU 🥳🥰

[@sergiodelatejaytejeda]

As a great music lover who knows nothing about music but enjoys it to the fullest, I will always be grateful to you for being one of the few who help many of us, like me, to understand some of the reasons for our fascination with TW, at least as far as music is concerned. Expressions like: "I would die for you" are common and speak to you of the passion with which we live in our Latin culture, as in France, Italy, Spain, Mexico and the other countries of the Latin American brotherhood. Thanks and greetings from México!! 🇲🇽 🤟😁✌️ .

[@bportar]

Its delight ; its pleasure; its craziest; to heard theses ladies. What emotion at each song….long life to the Warning. (And Happy Alejandra birthday shes twenty)

[@bpkg1308]

The first time i heard this song, I thought, mehh. But i replayed it, and I thought. This song is really good! I think it was so different from the rest of their songs that it caught me by surprise. It's one of my favorites now

[@LostHate]

Excellent analysis yet again Phil. Everyone says their harmonies are their super power, (I agree) but in my opinion their biggest strength is their song composition abilities.

[@gaelengerard2131]

When Pau flexes on the drums in this song it sounds like a heightened heart beat, like things are getting heated, like a growing passion. The one thing I find with the Warning and their song writing is lots of backdrop fill that fits, and that's what I get from this part.

[@vanderironheart7820]

this was an awesome reaction to a definitely underrated song of theirs, i have a feeling you would really like UGH at teatro metropolitan, thanks for the video!

[@vanderironheart7820]

oh, and btw... your videos might be long, but they do not feel long at all

[@lequ1152]

I am so glad I checked in with you today Phil. I completely enjoyed watching "Amour" with you and your rambling was perfect, "Amour" and "Kool Aid Kids" are my 2 favorites because they caught my ear from the first few lines of Ale's bass like "What is this". Their composition ability is Genius, especially Paulina likes to keep tricking us and keep us interested. It always works for me. If anyone reacts to "Amour" I always watch but yours is my favorite because you seemed to be feeling it and you showed me the details that made me love this song even more. I often wonder how these genius ladies have entered our lives and changed it forever. I forgot to mention that Dany's cry was the perfect ending, gets me every time like "Black Holes"

[@Jessicasalsera]

I really love this one. 🥰

[@PhilZero]

🥰🥰

[@jimbehrens9476]

Welcome back, Phil. love your reactions and compositional analyses. I've learned a lot of neat things that i have been able to apply in my own music. The Warning are an enigma, sometimes i think it is better to not try and figure it out, just enjoy every second of every note. Doing these neat things but not making it sound to listeners as pretentious or elitist is an art. There were 4 guys from Liverpool who made you feel like everything was simple and easy even when it wasn't. On a side note, not sure if you check out other Reactors, but there are two guys in Mexico who go under the name of "Rock and Beer" and they do a Warning Friday series. Yesterday, they gave you a shout out during their reaction to "Evolve" at the Pepsi Center regarding your reaction to the difficulty of Pau's scream of destruction. It's all in Spanish so subtitles help, i still need them for certain words and phrases.

[@Dale-m9t]

I lack the language to describe what makes a song cool to my ears...so I appreciate very much your analysis of what catches your attention when listening to one of my very favorite bands (The Warning)!! It helps me understand what is catching my ears attention!! That is why I LOVE your analysis so keep it up!!

[@ilovethewarning]

The same melody in the riff and bridge was something I noticed too and I thought that was really cool when I discovered other one random day

[@tay13666]

This is my 2nd favorite Warning song. You are so right about it being a 'vibe' song. I listen to it every night when turning off the lights and shutting everything down to go to bed. It puts me in a nice, calm, peaceful mood. But I have to listen to the Teatro Met version. This is one of the songs I feel is better from that show. The vocals and guitar are the center of attention in that version. This version is overshadowed by the amazing bass work. Teatro still has the amazing bass, it's just lower in the mix and that lets the song breath a bit more, and really accents the vocal build at the end. Also, there is a bit of a 2nd verse switch. Pau comes in and supports Dany for most of the 2nd verse. And to think this whole song was sparked by a short bit of the animated movie Ratatouille.

[@aquaracer65]

Great analysis. Love the Warning.

[@rtdtz656]

PHIL!!!! I'm so glad you're revisiting Amour. it might be one of the most underrated TW songs out there. (guess my fourth most listened song on Spoti wrapped). the lyrics are so good and raw that you could think they're inspired by any of these over the top TV couples (like I initially did but I won't elaborate who I did think of😉) but it was... Ratatouille lmao. that bassline is an absolute killer and the drums and Ale's vocals on the final chorus are *chef's kiss*. the Pepsi center gig is mixed so deliciously it could just get released as a DVD/Blu-ray (and I hope it is eventually). greetings from Mexico center!

[@abrchief]

Going to a show in Mexico needs to be on top of your list. Full Production, the way The Warning should be. Your reactions are always entertaining and thought provoking

[@michaelserrano3689]

Glad you reacted to this one. It's one of my favorites from them.

[@PhilAndrews-m8l]

You make some excellent points. I am not a musician and know little about composition. But I love TW and love prog rock. I wonder if my brain senses the complexities subliminally.

[@nancyballesteros4448]

I also love the details of each song, how different they can be and at the same time unique. I really enjoy the music of The Warning. I will go to the one in Guadalajara. It would be great to meet you and other people who share this liking for this incredible band. Greetings!

[@PhilAndrews-m8l]

So no one is going to comment about Ale being 15 when she recorded the album.

[@TeemarkConvair]

ha!! so whats new??🤯🤯

[@oldmanyeni1663]

This has become one of my favorite songs form this album. Sneaky. There was recently an interview with Pablo. Ale's bass teacher and their musical mentor. He said that he was not going to teach them how to compose, just start them composing. And, as he said, they have turned into composing machines.

[@stendek9]

Bienvenidos a las clases de francés con Phil Zero..😂...ya en serio, Amour es una excelente balada rock, con una estructura y composición de nivel superior...Gracias a The Warning y gracias a ti Phil por tu reacción..!!

[@bigfan007]

One of my favorite songs from "Error'. Thanks for breaking it down.

[@aleirazia]

"If people even notice or care" Hola Phil! Creo que todos disfrutamos la música de diferentes maneras, personalmente sé muy poco de teoría musical, arreglos, acordes, estructura, etc. Pero claro que siempre he notado esos detalles en las canciones de The Warning que me hacen sentir algo especial, lo tengo muy presente con el segundo (y único verso) de Choke, la manera en que primero toca la guitarra, después el bajo y remata la bateria, siempre me gustó demasiado y me gusta tararearlo siguiendo el ritmo y gracias a ti pude ponerle nombre a esa técnica "Call and answer". Gracias ti, mucha gente además de mi, podemos por fin nombrar de la manera correcta esas técnicas o arreglos que tanto nos gustan en TW, y podemos notar muchas otras que le dan aún mas valor a las canciones. Hemos aprendido mucho de nuestra banda favorita a través de ti, y es algo realmente increíble, porque podemos escuchar una canción y decir "Ok, es buena" pero realmente activar el "Musician Mode" hace todo diferente. Personalmente gracias a eso, cada que escucho una cancion nueva de cualquier banda, activo mi Musician Mode y trato de analizar si encuentro alguno de los trucos, técnicas y arreglos que ya has mencionado antes. Gracias Phil no solo por analizar a TW, sino también por educarnos!! Nos estamos viendo en CDMX!! 🤘🏼⚡

[@VebastionSettel]

Philberto, loved the mini throw-back concert you hid in there, really took me back to that era! Merry Christmas!! Once again, you have helped me a lot. Didn't have the musical knowledge to explain why I enjoy that this song 'feels different'. I remember the first time I heard it, on Spotify while cooking dinner. Maybe because I can speak French, but the first half of the bridge didn't register in my brain what was happening right away and then it stopped me dead with a wtf? I was also impressed with Dany's accent and stunned in this video by the Mexican crowd singing it full volume. Also, I love Dany's vocal run at the end, she really does make them seem effortless. And how did I never notice until someone's comment pointed it out that Ale is singing along with Dany for that whole run. That said, Pau's galloping build sections are some of my favourite drums I've ever heard. It isn't insanely complex I'm sure, but something about it is just so satisfying and really gets my heart going. I really hope someone sent Phil a link to the 5-sec clip from Ratatouille, I can't find it anymore.

[@davejohnston2197]

You'll never nerd out too much. I've learned so much from you. ❤️⚡🤘 Get well soon and happy holidays!

[@williamburkholder769]

Fffing brilliant composition! It really ebbs and flows and tells a story. Pau wrote it, inspired from about 15 seconds of the movie, *Ratatouille.* I'm sure someone here will tell the story better than I remember it. Great reaction and analysis, Phil! It seems on the surface to be a simple pop/rock song, and then it amazes and brings a freshness with each listen.

[@steveboguslawski114]

Please keep doing what you are doing. Excellent music deserves to be appreciated. Many years ago British musicologist Deryck Cooke (1919-1976) wrote an essay analyzing the songs of Lennon-McCartney and compared them favorably to modern classical composers. Cooke was a composer and may be best remembered for his version of Mahler's 10th Symphony, which was unfinished when Gustav Mahler passed in 1911. Why bring that up? In your way you are doing what Cooke did in his essay. He appreciated good music and as a composer understood the art. While The Beatles were enormously popular worldwide they were dismissed as serious musicians. Cooke understood just how wrong that was and could point out where the innovations and compositional genius was located within songs that were, superficially, Pop Music. You are able to increase our enjoyment of music, and that is a wonderful thing.

[@PhilZero]

Wow this was an interesting read. Thank you!! 🙏🏻💜

[@blaineoshaughnessy685]

Thanks Phil. I Love me some AMOUR ♥️♥️♥️✌🏻😎

[@nichep1]

Chuckle. A Mexican band singing in English in Mexico with a crowd singing along in English then breaking into French with a Mexican crowd singing along in French. Amazing.

[@PhilZero]

The best

[@randynelson800]

Nice to see you back Phil! Great reaction. This song and Ugh! are two of my favorites mostly due to Ale's superb bass playing. I am not discounting Pau and Danys awesomeness at all. The Warning just Rocks.

[@tomdillon9065]

Consider that Ale just turned 20. The talent of all 3 combined isa behemoth of a freight train that can’t be stopped.

[@PhilZero]

🚂 🚂

[@MarkBtvd]

Another great nerding out reactionalysis.Thanks, Phil! Is that an original song of yours at the end? Whatever, I appreciate your sharing it.

[@JoseGarcia-pv3th]

never be disappointed phil congratulations, incredible reaction.

[@PhilZero]

@@JoseGarcia-pv3th THANK YOU 🤘🤠💜🥳

[@BenoitRAG3]

i'm a confused water chestnut. I see a phil zero video I click it.

[@brentkelsay3439]

Filzerto. You ruthlessly seek, you continuously pique. You at your peak when you music geek. 🤓 🙌 😁 And yes, go to Mexico City. Stellar crowds!🔥🤘🔥

[@PetraLopez-zh8kr]

phill eres bueno.. saludos..❤❤❤

[@rdombek]

Great job again Phil!⚡️🤘