Rock/Review Robbie Rapids - Fishing the River
Robbie Rapids is a singer/guitarist from Grand Rapids, MI now residing in Atlanta, GA. Robbie's style of music focuses on Rock. It includes hard rock, pop rock, alternative rock, indie rock, adult oriented rock, and dabbles in southern rock, blues rock, and country/folk rock. You can hear Robbie perform with “Robbie & the Rapids” around Atlanta, GA.
Robbie Rapids takes a trip down memory lane by “Fishing the River”, his latest single, which is a fun and delightful ditty about going fishing at Pere Marquette River, in Balwin, MI. The song, which is accompanied by a swamp rock orchestra, thus plays to the listeners' nostalgia with a touch of humor and joy.
Robbie Rapids' narrative extremely pleasant as if to hear a fishing tale from a teenage trip with relatives vibrantly. Its heartwarming truthfulness is what makes this song stand out among the others; it's not about reeling in big catches, but rather about the funny incidents and pleasant company even a not so lucky angler faces.
The song lyrics depict in great detail the feeling of young exuberance, and the stuttering dance moves of novice fishing men, all the while moving as one to the rhythm of a cheerful tune from the meadows. Whether it is knotted lines, or lapses of missed bites, every verbal turn is a shared moment used to laugh and enjoy life.
Swamp rock orchestra introduce a rural appeal and infectious vivacity. “Fishing the River” was characterized by live instruments and catchy melodies. This makes the listener feel that he/she is on the sunny banks of Pere Marquette River where the fish tales flow.
Finally, “Fishing the River” is more than only a song – it is a tribute to the wonderful source of joy of the youth and the sturdy connections of the family. It teaches us to value our time spent outdoors, while nature's sounds are still audible and we are creating those once-in-a-lifetime memories. Therefore, strap on your fishing equipment and come along with Robbie Rapids' on a musically themed journey, which will have you nostalgic about the days when you use to fish back at the river.