Porcelain Make Creativity Move In Three-Quarter Time On "Waltz"
- Charles Luberisse
- 2 days ago
- 1 min read
Written By: Big C
On Waltz, Porcelain make heaviness pivot like a dancer who knows exactly when the floor will crack. The Austin band continues to dance around creativity, letting tender motion and pummeling force trade steps. A patient opening stretches toward riffs with real physical weight, mirroring the difficult distance between isolation and connection. Depression is not used as decoration here. It is gravity shaping every turn, giving the louder passages purpose. Its Taylor Morgan–directed video follows pro skater Ryan Thompson through an Austin DIY park and No-Comply Skate Shop, making movement part of the song’s language. The band describes the lifeline as:
Depression can be isolating; it can consume you in a way that makes you feel unrelatable to everyone around you, that no one understands what you're going through. The truth is, you're not alone; we just need to reach out to each other and talk about it. Everything that we carry, everything we keep to ourselves, it all adds up.
The track previews Today’s Minor Victories, Porcelain’s second album and first for TODO Records, arriving October 23. Captured with minimal layering at Estuary Studios, the album preserves the sound of musicians moving together in one room. Step into this "Waltz," reach for somebody before the final turn, and let creativity carry more than its own weight. Pre-order "Today’s Minor Victories" and connect with Porcelain through INSTAGRAM, BANDCAMP, and YOUTUBE.
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