MIRROR’s Second Unit Shines: Ian, Jer, Stanley, and Tiger Embrace GRAFF Jewelry and Musical Evolution
MIRROR‘s Second Unit Soars with Rock-Infused “Carrion-Eating Eagle”
Hong Kong’s beloved boy band MIRROR is breaking new ground with their second unit,delivering a powerful rock anthem titled ”Carrion-Eating Eagle.”
The track marks a bold departure from the group’s signature dance-pop sound,embracing a raw,energetic style reminiscent of 1980s and 1990s rock bands.
“We can start at any time, just come over here!” Ian, one of the members, warmly invited us into the studio, setting a relaxed and friendly tone.
The conversation flowed easily, touching on their creative process and the inspiration behind “Carrion-Eating Eagle.”
“As our debut, MIRROR has focused mainly on singing, dancing, and lyrical singles,” Jer explained. “This time, the second unit wanted to experiment with sound elements. We integrated rock style, using drums, bass, guitar, and vocal layers to create a entirely different group track.”
This musical shift was foreshadowed during MIRROR’s last tour concert, where Tiger, Stanley, and Ian performed a band set that resonated deeply with the audience.
“Everyone enjoyed it and loved the whole process,” Jer recalled. “With Ian playing and singing along with the instrument, this image felt very natural and showcased the charm of our music.”
Ian added, “Music itself has no boundaries. Each member has unique musical preferences and personalities, which can spark various creative ideas. The emergence of the second unit is a great possibility to show that MIRROR is not just a dance group, but can also have a more diverse sound.”
“Carrion-eating Eagle” showcases the unique strengths of each member. Ian and Jer’s delicate vocals blend seamlessly with Stanley and Tiger’s powerful and explosive performances, creating a captivating sonic experience.
The shift to a rock sound wasn’t without its challenges.
“The new song was more difficult than I imagined,” Stanley admitted. “It forced me to enter a state of hysteria,carefully controlling my breathing and pronunciation. We practiced crazily in the studio, constantly asking for repeats to achieve the best effect.”
Tiger echoed the sentiment, saying, ”It was a challenge for me as I rarely participate in this type of production. Even with 100% effort, it didn’t feel hard. I just hope there will be more opportunities like this in the future!”
With “Carrion-Eating Eagle,” MIRROR’s second unit proves their versatility and artistic growth, captivating audiences with a fresh and electrifying sound.
MIRROR Breaks New Ground with Rock Anthem “Carrion-Eating Eagle”
Hong Kong’s beloved boy band MIRROR is taking a bold step forward with their second unit, delivering a powerful rock anthem titled “Carrion-Eating Eagle.”
This track marks a notable departure from the group’s signature dance-pop sound,embracing a raw,energetic style reminiscent of 1980s and 1990s rock bands.
“As our debut, MIRROR has focused mainly on singing, dancing, and lyrical singles,” Jer explained. “This time, the second unit wanted to experiment with sound elements. We integrated rock style, using drums, bass, guitar, and vocal layers to create an entirely different group track.”
This musical shift was foreshadowed during MIRROR’s last tour concert, where Tiger, Stanley, and Ian performed a band set that resonated deeply with the audience.
Ian added, “Music itself has no boundaries. Each member has unique musical preferences and personalities,which can spark various creative ideas. The emergence of the second unit is a grate possibility to show that MIRROR is not just a dance group, but can also have a more diverse sound.”
“Carrion-eating Eagle” showcases the unique strengths of each member. Ian and Jer’s delicate vocals blend seamlessly with Stanley and Tiger’s powerful and explosive performances,creating a captivating sonic experience.
the shift to a rock sound wasn’t without its challenges.
“The new song was more difficult than I imagined,” Stanley admitted. “It forced me to enter a state of hysteria,carefully controlling my breathing and pronunciation. We practiced crazily in the studio, constantly asking for repeats to achieve the best effect.”
Tiger echoed the sentiment, saying, “It was a challenge for me as I rarely participate in this type of production. Even with 100% effort, it didn’t feel hard. I just hope there will be more opportunities like this in the future!”
With “Carrion-Eating Eagle,” MIRROR’s second unit proves their versatility and artistic growth, captivating audiences with a fresh and electrifying sound.