DNCE continues on the path of pure Pop mayhem. From 'Cake By The Ocean' to 'Body Moves' and 'Toothbrush'. The collective call of Pop stargazing, wild theatrics is giving DNCE a great dramatic entrance each and every time a new music video is released. Whether it has been intended or not each DNCE video tends to be highly suggestive in a sexual nature or genuine at giving out a handful of innuendos.
Clearly Joe Jonas wants the rest of the musical world to forget his boyband past but DNCE argues a curious statement of transitioned adulthood from Disney boyband front man. While the video for 'Body Moves' goes from a black and white filter to color, then adamantly showing various recorded moments in an elevator. Jonas continues to sing about how this individual's body moves, some rock n' roll and adding in just a little bit more.
No...no one expects DNCE to be anything other than a bit scandalous. A bit loud or even somewhat of a show-off kind of band. DNCE were created and fused together to implicate a need for bouncing extravagant Pop music. 'Body Moves' absolutely generates the exact first impression, just upon hearing the song's title.
Besides Jonas' impressive muscles, Jack Lawless, Cole Whittle and JinJoo Lee do not become easily lost in the background. Matter of fact, spotting the other band members is not so much a challenge as it is a reward. Even though Jonas has become one of the most recognized faces in the past decade. DNCE as a band offer a smooth ride from crazy cool to unrated, unfiltered and even possibly uncensored Pop dance hits.
With the use of old school VHS tape gimmicks, 'Body Moves' throws a stash of 90's nostalgia in the batch of comical young adult fun. DNCE offers a chance to be sexy and age appropriate without falling below the radar. More than likely any time 'Cake By The Ocean' has come on the radio everyone in the car has sung along at some point. Showing that DNCE does have a creative DNA particle within the structure of the group. Nevertheless many may complain about the absurd nature and graphic context that many of the songs imply. It is hard to resist a few 'Body Moves' at least until the song ends and another begins.
The only odd resistance to DNCE's music...comes in at a price. All of their recently released singles sound familiar and similar. Not a single track has offered a varied glance into the possible future of DNCE's evolution.
