The Holydrug Couple have done a lot of growing since their first release wi… Read Full Bio ↴The Holydrug Couple have done a lot of growing since their first release with Sacred Bones Records in 2011. The “couple,” consisting of Ives Sepúlveda and Manuel Parra recorded Noctuary in Santiago, Chile. They put together a home studio and recorded the entire album themselves, from start to finish. Feeling that no one else had been able to capture their sound, Ives decided to take a risk and produce and engineer the album on his own. After four months of obsessively working and barely leaving the house, Ives emerged with a final product of which the band is truly proud. All of this hard work has manifested in a more elaborated, astral sounding album than its predecessor, Awe. While Awe and their Ancient Land EP had a bluesier, woodsy sound, Noctuary plays out like a slow motion 60’s beach party dream that you never want to wake from.

This is not your typical motorik beat kraut album; rather it sounds more like a breezy take on Love or Beau Brummels. The way that songs like “Willoweed” and “Paisley” flow seamlessly into one another, it is easy to see how listeners will become entranced by this new, dream-like world that The Holydrug Couple have created. These two stand-out tracks, as well as “Follow Your Way” really exemplify the growth of this band and signify the new direction they’re headed in.

Hyper Super Mega
The Holydrug Couple Lyrics

Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴

We gotta keep the combat
'Till the comeback, do you know?
A hundred years, one hour
It doesn't matter if you know

Bring it to me, say that
Calling to you
I'm felling fine

We gotta keep the combat
'Till the comeback, do you know?
A hundred years, one hour
It doesn't matter if you know

Bring it to me, say that

Calling to you
I'm felling fine

Overall Meaning

The Holydrug Couple's song "Hyper Super Mega" is a psychedelic rock track that features mesmerizing and dreamy soundscapes that transport the listener into an alternative world. The lyrics are rather cryptic and open to interpretation, but one possible meaning is that they're encouraging listeners to keep up the fight, even if it feels like it's taking a long time or if progress seems slow. "We gotta keep the combat 'till the comeback" could refer to pushing through tough times until a breakthrough or success is achieved. The line "a hundred years, one hour" could mean that time can feel stretched out or compressed, depending on our experiences.

The refrain, "Bring it to me, say that, calling to you, I'm feeling fine," could be interpreted in a few ways. One possible meaning is that the singer is ready to receive whatever life may throw at them and is communicating a desire for someone or something to communicate with them. The phrase "I'm feeling fine" could also be seen as putting on a brave or optimistic front, even though things may not be perfect.

Line by Line Meaning

We gotta keep the combat
We must continue fighting and persevering

'Till the comeback, do you know?
Until we achieve our ultimate victory or success, do you understand?

A hundred years, one hour
Time is irrelevant and meaningless, as it can feel as long as a century or as short as an hour

It doesn't matter if you know
Understanding the concept of time does not change its impact or our need to persist

Bring it to me, say that
Deliver the challenge or obstacle to me, express it clearly

Calling to you
Urgently and desperately reaching out for help or support

I'm feeling fine
Despite the struggles and difficulties, I am maintaining a positive outlook and mindset

Writer(s): PARRA MANUEL, SEPULVEDA MINHO IVES

Contributed by Kaitlyn T. Suggest a correction in the comments below.

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TRACKS