Frivolous Research

Backstory:
Frivolous Research is a band that was born out of a chance meeting in a Boston coffee shop in 2013. The founding members, Andrew “Drew” Stevens, a neuroscience major turned guitar virtuoso, and Lily Ngo, a tech-savvy coder with a sultry voice, bonded over their mutual love for music and their disillusionment with their rigorous academic pursuits. Thus, they decided to combine their talents, leaving behind their conventional paths to form a band that would marry their scientific backgrounds with a new artistic direction. They rounded out their duo with the addition of drummer, Mike “Rhythm Science” Richardson, and bassist, Julie “Quantum” Harris, both Ph.D. students in physics.

Genre:
Alternative Rock/Electronic

Title:
“Lab Coats and Love Notes”

Full Song Lyrics:

(Verse 1)
Em C G D
In the lab, under florescent glow, we’d probe the mysteries,
Em C G D
Subatomic whispers, secrets hidden in galaxies.
Em C G D
Drew the equations on the glass in a dry erase haze,
Em C G D
Never knew love was an experiment waiting to be made.

(Chorus)
C G D Em
Lab coats and love notes, written in the margins of our dreams,
C G D Em
In the empty corners of the lab, we found a love that’s supreme,
C G D Em
We’d swap hypotheses over coffee, electrified by every touch,
C G D Em
In the realm of frivolous research, we found a love that means so much.

(Verse 2)
Em C G D
As the particles collided, so did our restless hearts,
Em C G D
In the sterile lab environment, a palpable passion starts.
Em C G D
Underneath our safety glasses, a secret chemistry,
Em C G D
In this lab of frivolous research, love is our discovery.

(Repeat Chorus)

Favorite Fan Testimonial:
“My name is Sam, and I’ve been a devoted fan of Frivolous Research since their debut album. As a physics major, I love how they incorporate scientific concepts into their lyrics. It’s unique and refreshing. Their song ‘Lab Coats and Love Notes’ is my favorite; it’s the perfect blend of science and romance. Frivolous Research is my favorite band because they make science fun, relatable, and deeply emotional.”

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