Think: Peace
Think: Peace (stylised as THINK: PEACE) is the second album by English musician Clarence Clarity. It was released on 4 October 2018 on Clarity's own Deluxe Pain label. Background. In 2016, a year after the release of Clarity's debut album, he released the "Same EP", an EP consisting of the same track, "Same", repeated five times onto his SoundCloud; he also released the single "Vapid Feels Are Vapid". The following year, he began releasing more singles with minimal to no advertising, such as "Fold 'Em" and "Naysayer Godslayer", the latter of which featured the vocals of  Rina Sawayama on the chorus, whom Clarity had executive produced the mini album "Rina" for that same year. He stated in that same year that he was working on an album under the name "Leave Earth", saying that it was "happening right now". In September 2018, the album's new title was revealed to be "Think: Peace", releasing 4 October on his own Deluxe Pain label. Upon the release of the album, "Leave Earth" was revealed to be a playlist of singles released from 2016 to 2018 instead, including the single versions of tracks featured on the album. On October  14, just over a week after the album's release, Clarity released the album's instrumentals onto his Bandcamp. Composition. Reviewers noted that "Think: Peace"'s sound was stripped back production-wise, and contained more traditional compositions compared to Clarity's previous effort, "No Now", with a wider audience appeal. The songs often feature sounds of genres rooted in the 80s, such as Synth-pop and New wave, while carrying over the R&B sound featured heavily in "No Now". Many of the songs featured on the album are remixed versions of previously released singles, with several tracks featuring portions of  other singles, such as "Naysayer, Magick Obeyer" featuring the last chorus of "Adam & The Evil" rather than the last chorus of the single "Naysayer Godslayer". Clarity stated on Twitter during the production of the album that he was "pulling apart and digitally destroying" the songs he'd been working on, and cited this as the reason why he kept the singles separate as a part of "Leave Earth".