The Concrete Shamans, a psychedelic rock duo, have released their latest music video titled “Multiverse,” and it’s a love song that takes listeners on an intergalactic journey. The track is all about finding a soulmate whose love can carry you to the furthest reaches of the universe, where every day feels like an incredible adventure.
The song’s lyrics were penned by the band members, Merrick and Patrick, and they both draw from their early days of falling in love, as well as their spiritual awakening and encounters with extraterrestrial beings. Both musicians claim to have had experiences with alien presences and even the legendary Men in Black. But in contrast to the Men in Black’s usual intimidating demeanor towards those who experience alien phenomena, Patrick and Merrick were encouraged to see things from their perspective and how they were trying to help humanity.
The “Multiverse” music video also draws from Patrick’s spiritual experiences growing up in the same hometown as Edgar Cayce, a well-known American psychic who is believed to have had extraordinary abilities. In the video, the band members visit Cayce’s gravesite and ponder why they felt drawn to that region of Kentucky, where they believed they could tap into a transdimensional warp.
The video also features scenes of UFOs and aliens attending an “event” outside a church, adding to the song’s otherworldly and psychedelic elements. The video’s visual and sonic tapestry has drawn comparisons from some fans to Korn and Nine Inch Nails, infused with the soulful energy of R&B legend Prince.
The Concrete Shamans‘ “Multiverse” is an imaginative and captivating love song that takes listeners on a journey through time and space. It’s clear that Merrick and Patrick have used their experiences with spirituality, love, and extraterrestrial beings to create a unique and captivating piece of music and visual art. With its blend of rock, R&B, and psychedelic elements, “Multiverse” is a must-watch for any fans of the Concrete Shamans or those who love to explore the intersection of music and the unknown.
