Nate Sloan

Yeah.

But instead, it's a D major chord.

Something I love about the song is, on one hand, it's pretty simple.

It's like the chords just kind of rotate through a few different progressions.

But on the other hand, you're making these choices that really make the song unique.

And as a listener, part of what keeps me coming back to it over and over again is that feeling of surprise.

Oh, so it's that syncopation that's so endemic to the track.

We might have Chuck Lavelle to credit for that.

I think Chuck was a huge part of that, yeah.

Some other details of the song that really draw me in.

I mean, this is why I got confused actually with the choruses.

Unlike a lot of pop songs, the choruses don't just repeat the same lyrics.

Right.

It actually evolves.

I say drops of Jupiter one time in the entire song.

What were their objections to those lyrics?

I feel like time has vindicated you.

Those lyrics are some of the most indelible parts of the song today.

Yeah.

There's also a lyric about Tybo, I think.