As with much of the record, вЂњLet It HappenвЂќ occasionally recalls Daft PunkвЂ™s 2001 culture shifter Discovery, and it serves a similar sequential function as that albumвЂ™s вЂњOne More TimeвЂќ - a jet blast out of the stratosphere and into the colorful world youвЂ™ll be inhabiting for the next 50 minutes. ItвЂ™s got a tight, repetitive groove, but there are thrills in the pattern breaks, like when the mechanical beat suddenly stutters like a rhythmically malfunctioning machine.

And like an audacious Gibb neckline, Currents has a confidence that the previous Tame Impala albums sometimes lacked the dazzling eight-minute opener вЂњLet It HappenвЂќ is, yes, eight minutes long, but itвЂ™s still an exercise in minimalism and restraint. But as Tame ImpalaвЂ™s sublime third album, Currents, proves, heвЂ™s realized how much more he can do with less.Д¬urrents arrives complete with the perfect psych-meets-dance-music creation myth: Parker has said the idea for the record came to him when he was listening to the Bee GeesвЂ™ вЂњStayinвЂ™ AliveвЂќ on mushrooms. Which is not an unforgivable crime - when youвЂ™re a tinkerer like Parker, thatвЂ™s just what you do on your first couple of records. You can layer your own voice 700 times for half a second if you want.вЂќ And often, it sounded like he did both of those albums were very good, but they also had a kind of look-at-what-we-can-do maximalism that was occasionally off-putting. (The titles of the first two Tame Impala albums, 2010вЂ™s Innerspeaker and 2012вЂ™s Lonerism, speak volumes about ParkerвЂ™s creative process and personality.) In an interview around the time that Innerspeaker was released Parker professed a love for вЂњthe kind of music thatвЂ™s, like, the result of one person or a few people constructing an awesome symphony of sound. Front man perhaps connotes something too extroverted to describe his role in the band heвЂ™s more of a sonic architect, constructing soundscapes in his studio and then later bringing on some touring members to air the material live. Tame Impala - named for the antelope, not the Chevy - is essentially one guy, 29-year-old Kevin Parker from Perth, Australia. Which means itвЂ™s a funny time for Tame Impala, the most beloved psych-rock band in years, to release a dance album. But whatever the reason, 2015вЂ™s proving to be a trippy year. WhoвЂ™s to say why this is happening - maybe the imminent legalization and subsequent de-edgification of weed has self-aware rebels scrambling for higher (and slightly more illegal) ground. All the while, Miley Cyrus has been making a record with perennial space cadets the Flaming Lips - when sheвЂ™s not posting to the worldвЂ™s most hallucinogenic Instagram feed. Not long ago, pretty-boy Harlem rapper A$AP Rocky released his bona fide acid album, At.$AP, a groggy but blissed-out odyssey featuring ambling, gently warped tracks like вЂњL$D.вЂќ (ThatвЂ™s not to be confused with Chance the RapperвЂ™s aptly titled 2013 mix tape Acid Rap, which also warrants mentioning.) Then, in June, Miguel put out his bold Wildheart, a swirling, sprawling exploration of psychedelic, guitar-driven R&B. Psychedelia is, once again, having a mainstream musical moment. A music video for the song was uploaded on 17 August 2015 to the group's Vevo channel on YouTube.Tame ImpalaвЂ™s вЂњвЂCause IвЂ™m a ManвЂќ music video. 'Let It Happen' appeared on many critics' year-end lists of the best songs of 2015. In the United States, the song charted at number 28 on Billboard's Adult Alternative Songs chart. It peaked at number 29 on the Belgian Flanders singles chart, number 84 on the ARIA Singles Chart and number 152 on the French Singles Chart. The song received acclaim from music critics.

It also has vocoded-like vocals in the second half, which were actually manipulated with a keyboard sampler. The song runs at nearly eight minutes long, and its second half contains a section of the song repeating akin to a scratched Compact Disc, and stripped-down lyrics consisting of gibberish. The song centers on accepting personal transition, and was worked on in various locations around the world. 'Let It Happen' is a song by the Australian rock band Tame Impala, released as the lead single from their third studio album Currents on 11 March 2015.

Tame impala let it happen album