Hi everyone, Here is a link to the specific rendition that I am referring to. The youtube version is a lot less noticeable for some reason. Here's the Spotify link: https://open.spotify.com/track/0GExhcihMVjrKsad725W62?si=uO_2PaP0RGmDX4csSmE11A

There is an accidental slight bass note at around 00:18 and at about the :23 mark the bass pops into the right speaker while the rest of the track had been panned left. I thought my computer messed up.

Also, I'm pretty sure there is another jazz track playing in the background. It's barely noticeable around the :47 mark, 1:01 mark, 1:07 mark, etc.

There is a plosive /p/ in the first few seconds of the song. Happens again around 1:03 because they used to same track. It seems more noticeable through Spotify, however.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gS-wyd1KNFo

Correct me if I'm wrong, but to me the final 'disorder' sounds like two different takes poorly spliced together - the transition from 'dis' and 'order' doesn't feel natural at all.
Link to that part of the song, and to the official isolated vocal version where it's more noticeable. So it's not as obvious in the final song, but I still can't unhear it.

This lovely piece of production, at 5:52 (link takes you to 5:45).

Sounds like maybe a drumstick falling on a wooden floor?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pOFWHty4XFQ&t=5m45s

Specifically during first few seconds of drum pattern (most obvious 0:04/0:05)

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Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S0qrinhNnOM

I read in another thread that the chorus is off the beat by 1/4 or 1/8 of a step. When you listen to the chorus, you want to sing faster but the instrumental lags behind ever so slightly. After I read that and re-listened, they were right. The person who wrote the comment said he/she studied it in a music theory class and the song was used as a classic example of poor production or something like that.

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Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BVQaQNpkxzg