Poker Face by Lady Gaga – Cover
Bringing and imbibing electro clubbing music, “Poker Face” imbibes an undeniably Lady Gaga music. Written by herself and RedOne, the “Poker Face” had brought nothing sort of American Idol-ish lyrics with this dark, sexual teasing that nonetheless brings the soul of night club to late night home parties that are equally sweaty and exciting. Released as a follow-up single in 2008, the “Poker Face” is definitely darker than her previous smash hit single “Just Dance” though both songs had reached worldwide success and topping Hot 100. Formulated and designed of being a pop song, the “Poker Face” had been released with an upbeat tempo that is just so reminiscent of her previous single. Though the structure of “Just Dance” is pure electro, “Poker Face” had been made more engaging and more interesting with its dark mix right on the chorus. Undeniably Lady Gaga, the “Poker Face” doubles as a testimony of the freshness that her powerful voice that she had brought in the pop music today. The total vibe of the single imbibes the equally dark and interesting lyrics that expounds on Lady Gaga’s bisexuality and her love for men and gambling. More than being able to reflect downtown New York night scene, Lady Gaga had lent the pop radio an undeniably expansive and equally interesting dark music with “Poker Face”.
Doing the cover for this single is KleptHoManiac. Accompanied by the piano, KleptHoManiac had done a nonetheless interesting take on “Poker Face”. Equally dark and engaging, the cover had been made more emotional and more haunting than the released version and even an undeniable absolute take-off from Lady Gaga’s acoustic version on Paul O’ Grady Show. Banking on his vocals, KleptHoManiac had brought a dark and raw adaptation that is not quite apt for the underground night scene that is all necessitated and required by “Poker Face”. But even more interesting in this cover is that KleptHoManiac had been able to bring a more after 3-club scene where everyone is just pure wasted – emotional and downright disturbing. The whole cover was just amazingly dark and grungy that you can instantly depict the dodgy, post-underground club scene in downtown New York.
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