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Latest comment: 6 years ago2 comments1 person in discussion
As I write this the article says: The video ends with the name of the song being shown as a constellation. My question is, how do you know that the word "BRIGHT" written as stars in the night sky is intended by the band to be interpreted as the "name of the song"? Has the band said this in an interview somewhere? It seems more like a commercial plug rather than being artistic. Suppose it instead means that stars are bright objects in the night sky and, thus, that's why they named the song "Bright." That's what I thought when I saw the video for the first time minutes ago. I didn't think it was the name of the song. Here are lyrics from the song's closing: Cause now I'm shining bright, so bright And I get lost in your eyes Now I'm shining bright, so bright Bright, so bright
Personally, I'd support the line being revised to: The video ends with the word "BRIGHT" being shown as a constellation. ... unless there's a reference out there to support the band stating that it means the song's title. 5Q5 (talk) 14:23, 23 April 2018 (UTC)Reply
UPDATE: Upon viewing the music video again more closely, I see that the word appearing at the end in the night sky is spelled "bright" in lower case letters. This proves that the word is not the "name of the song" because the song title is spelled "Bright." Therefore, I am going to revise this disputed sentence in the article to reflect the "bright" spelling and remove the claim that it is the name of the song, as opposed to an artistic reference to the lyrics of the song, which repeat the word "bright" many times. 5Q5 (talk) 14:24, 24 April 2018 (UTC)Reply
