We watch a guy snuggle in next to a girl in a sleeping bag while they all watch the shooting stars-and do nothing more than that. The video, meanwhile, shines a light on a group of teens (including band members) who hike up a hill with their camping gear. So mostly what we have here is the sheer delight of a young person in love, and the “bright” feelings that experience stirs up. Thats followed by these playful questions in the chorus: Did you and Jupiter conspire to get me/I think you and the moon and Neptune got it right/Cause. Sydney sighs, “I think the universe is on my side/Heaven and earth have finally aligned/Days are good, and that’s the way it should be.” That’s followed by these playful questions in the chorus: “Did you and Jupiter conspire to get me?/I think you and the moon and Neptune got it right/’Cause now I’m shining bright, oh so bright.” “Were you dazzled by the same constellation?” These are the kinds of questions you ask when you’re young. Did you see that shooting star tonight Were you dazzled by the same constellation Did you and Jupiter conspire to get me I think you and the Moon. “Did you see that shooting star tonight?” Sydney asks in awestruck innocence. Instead, there’s just wonder at the beauty of the night sky and its celestial extravaganza. I did this really quickly so therere most likely mistakes, be sure to comment any mistakes you find so i can. We also hear, “You sprinkle star dust on my pillow case/It’s like a moonbeam brushed across my face/Nights are good, and that’s the way it should be.” And while one could certainly interpret those lines as sensually suggestive, there’s nothing in the balance of the song to suggest anything sexual. She coos blissfully, apparently about the object of her ardor, “You make me sing ooh la, la, la/You make a girl go ooh, ooh, ooh/I’m in love, love.”
Sydney says she’s in love here, and we end up believing her. Meanwhile, the stripped-down acoustic accompaniment by Sydney’s three brothers almost sounds like a folksy country song-in stark contrast to the band’s polished synth-pop sounds on previous hit “Cool Kids.” Did you and Jupiter conspire to get me I think you and the Moon and Neptune got it right 'Cause now I'm shining bright, so bright Bright, so bright And I. Indeed, it’s almost impossible not to think about Taylor Swift while listening to “Bright.” Sydney’s voice sounds a lot like Swift’s, and her wide-eyed twitterpation is every bit as earnest as Taylor’s was early on. Perhaps that’s because Echosmith’s lead singer, Sydney Sierota, is herself just a little older now (at 18) than Taylor Swift was when she got her start. Indeed, the diameter of our natural satellite measures 2,158 miles (3,474 km) compared to Jupiter’s 88,846 miles (142,984 km) width. Well, it sounds like Echosmith’s “Bright.” And what does “Bright” sound like? It’s the kind of song that harkens back to Taylor Swift’s first blush-filled songs about romance. But the moon is also much smaller than Jupiter.
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