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* {{Anaphora}}: Each stanza's starting verse parallels the one adjacent to them via the first words; except for the bridge. The two opening stanzas--as well as the one immediately after the chorus--begin with "So you + verb [...]" as a way to mock the abusive partner's hypocrisy. A pair of stanzas starts with "Closed for [...]". Another stanza has four verses opening with "You're/Your/You". The chorus dials it up, with its two (different) stanzas starting with "Here's to the 'no's", and then has each following verse open with "To the + noun". The "Here's to [...]" sentence gets repeated in the closing stanza.
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* {{Anaphora}}: Each In "I've Had Enough", each stanza's starting verse parallels the one adjacent to them via the first words; except for the bridge. The two opening stanzas--as well as the one immediately after the chorus--begin with "So you + verb [...]" as a way to mock the abusive partner's hypocrisy. A pair of stanzas starts with "Closed for [...]". Another stanza has four verses opening with "You're/Your/You". The chorus dials it up, with its two (different) stanzas starting with "Here's to the 'no's", and then has each following verse open with "To the + noun". The "Here's to [...]" sentence gets repeated in the closing stanza.
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* {{Anaphora}}: Each stanza's starting verse parallels the one adjacent to them via the first words; except for the bridge. The two opening stanzas--as well as the one immediately after the chorus--begin with "So you + verb [...]" as a way to mock the abusive partner's hypocrisy. A pair of stanzas starts with "Closed for [...]". Another stanza has four verses opening with "You're/Your/You". The chorus dials it up, with its two (different) stanzas starting with "Here's to the 'no's", and then has each following verse open with "To the + noun". The "Here's to [...]" sentence gets repeated in the closing stanza.
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[[folder:Discography]]
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[[/folder]]
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[[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4Nuh5OzPhrP4K3BsJiuMwA Melina KB]] is a theatrical pop singer and songwriter from Nashville, UsefulNotes/{{Boston}}. She claims inspiration from Music/MeghanTrainor, Music/{{Paramore}}, and Broadway musicals.
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[[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4Nuh5OzPhrP4K3BsJiuMwA Melina KB]] is a theatrical pop {{pop}} singer and songwriter from Nashville, UsefulNotes/{{Boston}}. She claims inspiration from Music/MeghanTrainor, Music/{{Paramore}}, and Broadway musicals.
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Melina KB is a theatrical pop singer and songwriter from Nashville, UsefulNotes/{{Boston}}. She claims inspiration from Music/MeghanTrainor, Music/{{Paramore}}, and Broadway musicals.
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[[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4Nuh5OzPhrP4K3BsJiuMwA Melina KB KB]] is a theatrical pop singer and songwriter from Nashville, UsefulNotes/{{Boston}}. She claims inspiration from Music/MeghanTrainor, Music/{{Paramore}}, and Broadway musicals.
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* OneWordTitle:
** Her single "Hollow".
** From her album ''Playing Adult''
*** "Invitation"
*** "Oscar"
*** "Unavoidable"
*** "Famous"
** Her single "Hollow".
** From her album ''Playing Adult''
*** "Invitation"
*** "Oscar"
*** "Unavoidable"
*** "Famous"
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[[AC:Discography]]
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[[AC:Singles]]
* "If I Were in Love" (2020)
* "Let Me Explode" (2020)
* "Those Nights" (2020)
* "Baby Steps"
* "Hollow" (2021)
* "I've Had Enough" (2021)
* "Ex-Girlfriend" (2002)
* "Friends to Lovers" (2022)
* "Marriage Material" (2022)
* "Tearing You Down" (2024)
[[AC:Albums]]
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* "Tearing You Down" (2024)
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She co-wrote "Tearing You Down" with Creator/DanPovenmire for ''WesternAnimation/HamsterAndGretel''.
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Melina KB is a theatrical pop singer and songwriter from Nashville, UsefulNotes/{{Boston}}. She claims inspiration from Music/MeghanTrainor, Music/{{Paramore}}, and Broadway musicals.
[[AC:Discography]]
* ''Playing Adult'' (2023)
## "Playing Adult"
## "Invitation"
## "Oscar"
## "Unavoidable"
## "Famous" (2019)
## "Never Acting at All"
----
!!Tropes found in Melina's works:
* ColourCodedForYourConvenience: In "Ex-Girlfriend", the shirts worn by the characters at the race track are very indicative of their final placement. Melina's besties wear black because they are not actually competing for Melina's boyfriend's affection (hence why they get derailed early on) but as moral support. Melina has a shiny silver shirt and the ex-girlfriend sports a golden one. They respectively earn the silver and gold medals despite Melina's best efforts. This reflects Melina's feelings of inadequacy when compared to her boyfriend's ex.
* PullThePlugOnTheTitle:
** "Ex-Girlfriend": {{Inverted}}. In the music video, Melina (the current girlfriend) is competing against her boyfriend's ex-girlfriend both metaphorically (she was his long-time ChildhoodFriendRomance) and literally (in a track race). As a result of the latter, the song's title appears on the track's scoreboard as "ex-gf". The problem? While the scores are rendered in your typical LCD light bulbs, the words "Melina" and "ex-gf" are displayed in plain, non-glowing white letters.
** "I’ve Had Enough": PlayedWith because it's not the title that glows but a key verse of the song's lyrics. The phrase [="#Closed for the weekend"=] appears in several shots on a lit changeable letters sign.
* RedIsViolent: The music video of "I've Had Enough" has red as a prominent ColorMotif—most of the girls wear at least one red clothing, Melina's hotel room is red lit, etc. This is meant to match the song's lyrics, which are about righteous female rage in the face of abusive partners.
----
[[AC:Discography]]
* ''Playing Adult'' (2023)
## "Playing Adult"
## "Invitation"
## "Oscar"
## "Unavoidable"
## "Famous" (2019)
## "Never Acting at All"
----
!!Tropes found in Melina's works:
* ColourCodedForYourConvenience: In "Ex-Girlfriend", the shirts worn by the characters at the race track are very indicative of their final placement. Melina's besties wear black because they are not actually competing for Melina's boyfriend's affection (hence why they get derailed early on) but as moral support. Melina has a shiny silver shirt and the ex-girlfriend sports a golden one. They respectively earn the silver and gold medals despite Melina's best efforts. This reflects Melina's feelings of inadequacy when compared to her boyfriend's ex.
* PullThePlugOnTheTitle:
** "Ex-Girlfriend": {{Inverted}}. In the music video, Melina (the current girlfriend) is competing against her boyfriend's ex-girlfriend both metaphorically (she was his long-time ChildhoodFriendRomance) and literally (in a track race). As a result of the latter, the song's title appears on the track's scoreboard as "ex-gf". The problem? While the scores are rendered in your typical LCD light bulbs, the words "Melina" and "ex-gf" are displayed in plain, non-glowing white letters.
** "I’ve Had Enough": PlayedWith because it's not the title that glows but a key verse of the song's lyrics. The phrase [="#Closed for the weekend"=] appears in several shots on a lit changeable letters sign.
* RedIsViolent: The music video of "I've Had Enough" has red as a prominent ColorMotif—most of the girls wear at least one red clothing, Melina's hotel room is red lit, etc. This is meant to match the song's lyrics, which are about righteous female rage in the face of abusive partners.
----
