The singer's voice usually has a lot of character. Take Sam Beam from Iron & Wine. His voice has a warm, rustic quality that gives the impression of an old - fashioned storyteller sitting by the fireplace. Also, these bands tend to have a loyal fan base. People who love stories are drawn to their music. Because the stories in the songs can be relatable, like experiences of love, loss, or growing up. It's like having a friend tell you a story, but set to music.
Well, first of all, the lyrics are usually very detailed. For example, in The Decemberists' songs, the lyrics can be so descriptive that you can almost see the scenes in your head. Another characteristic is that the music often has a certain narrative flow. It's not just random chords and melodies, but they are crafted to support the story being told. Just like in The Mountain Goats' music, the tempo and the mood of the music often match the tone of the story in the lyrics.
One band that comes to mind is Mumford & Sons. Their lead singer often incorporates storytelling elements into their songs.
One such band could be The Decemberists. Their lead singer, Colin Meloy, often tells stories through their lyrics. The songs are like little narratives, filled with vivid characters and interesting plotlines.
Often, the roadies or the crew members of a band tell the best band ghost stories. They are the ones who are around the band's equipment and venues all the time. For instance, they might share stories about how they heard unexplained noises backstage in an old theater where the band was about to perform.
Sometimes it's a sports commentator. They narrate the games live and during halftime or post - game shows, they might tell some related sports stories. For instance, those who commentate on soccer matches in Europe often share stories about the history of the clubs, the famous players who used to play for them, and some legendary matches from the past.
Well, without more context, it's difficult to identify the exact skater guy. It could be an independent content creator. He might be using his skating experiences as a backdrop or inspiration for the RPG stories he tells. For example, he could compare the challenges in skating to those in an RPG adventure, like overcoming difficult ramps being like defeating a tough RPG boss.
I'm not sure which specific 'dead guy who tells scary stories' you are referring to. There could be many fictional or horror - related characters like this in various stories, movies or folklore.
Maybe it's some legendary figure from an old folktale. I'm not sure exactly who it could be.
Perhaps it's a child with a vivid imagination who creates and tells stories about Antman to their friends. Their tales could be full of creativity and fun.
Well, often he is a very experienced pilot. For example, in movies like 'Sully', the guy is highly skilled and confident in his abilities as a pilot, which is part of his story. His calmness under pressure is also a characteristic, as he has to be able to handle difficult situations and then be able to tell the story later.
Well, if it's a horror - related concept, the dead guy telling scary stories can add an extra layer of spookiness. His very state of being dead gives an air of mystery and otherworldliness to the stories he tells.