He is probably most known for his work on the Hotline Miami - Official Soundtrack, which featured his most recognizable track Hydrogen, originally released on Moon - EP (2011).
In his own words he is "making music I want to listen to. You might like it too."
He is James Murphy of LCD Soundsystem's Nephew
Discography:
2011 - Moon - EP
2012 - Particles EP
2013 - Day / Night EP
2013 - The Remixes
2013 - Quixotic (single)
Official Page
http://musicofthemoon.com
http://music.musicofthemoon.com/
https://www.facebook.com/officialmoonmusic
https://twitter.com/step____hen
https://soundcloud.com/moon_music
Warehouse
M|O|O|N Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
It's not so easy
After all your incompetence is clear
It's bleeding through your shirt
... but you try so hard to be something that you're not
I'll take the blame for exposing the truth
You're just a lie
In your eyes, I see everything you are
You're Plastic
Your words to me are as fake as your smile
You're Plastic
While you speak all of the lies
I'm going through the motions
Of leaving you all by yourself
You're despondent, shallow, and fake
... but you try so hard to be something that you're not
I'll take the blame for exposing the truth
You're just a lie
In your eyes, I see everything you are
You're Plastic
Your words to me are as fake as your smile
You're Plastic
The lyrics to "Warehouse" by M|O|O|N are a scathing critique of someone who is trying too hard to be something that they're not. The opening lines "Who do you think you wanna be? / It's not so easy" sets the tone for the rest of the song. The singer is addressing someone who is pretending to be something they're not, and is doing a poor job of it. The line "After all your incompetence is clear / It's bleeding through your shirt" is a metaphorical representation of the person's true nature showing through their false mask.
The chorus of the song is particularly biting. The singer calls out the person for being "plastic," both in their appearance and in their words. They are fake, shallow, and unable to connect with others on a genuine level. The line "While you speak all of the lies / I'm going through the motions / Of leaving you all by yourself" shows that the singer is distancing themselves from this person, who they see as toxic and insincere.
The final lines of the song "You're just a lie" drive the point home. The person is not who they claim to be, and their attempts to be something else are transparent.
Overall, "Warehouse" is a powerful indictment of those who try too hard to project an image that is not true to who they are. It's a reminder that honesty and authenticity are more important than trying to fit into a particular mold.
Line by Line Meaning
Who do you think you wanna be?
You seem unsure of your identity and aspirations.
It's not so easy
Finding and expressing your true self is a difficult process.
After all your incompetence is clear
Your lack of skill and ability is becoming evident.
It's bleeding through your shirt
Your flaws and weaknesses are becoming clear and visible to others.
... but you try so hard to be something that you're not
You are pretending to be someone you are not, despite the difficulties and challenges.
I'll take the blame for exposing the truth
I am willing to take responsibility for revealing your true nature and identity.
You're just a lie
Your whole persona and identity is based on falsehood.
In your eyes, I see everything you are
By observing you, I can perceive your true character and nature.
You're Plastic
Your personality is artificial and artificial.
Your words to me are as fake as your smile
Your speech and expressions are insincere and untruthful.
While you speak all of the lies
You habitually and consistently deceive and misrepresent yourself and your intentions.
I'm going through the motions
I am pretending and faking my emotions and actions when I am around you.
Of leaving you all by yourself
I am distancing myself from you emotionally and physically.
You're despondent, shallow, and fake
You are sad, superficial, and insincere in your character and behavior.
Contributed by Grace T. Suggest a correction in the comments below.