Several viral videos have captured this feeling of life: the sheer delight music can bring.
Though LCD's self-titled début album did not capture this feeling, the band's second album does.
There is a New York idiom, if not peculiar to the city then at least prevalent in it, that seems to capture this feeling.
In it, F. Virtue attempts to capture this feeling of desire-based disconnection and the way social media reinforces the pressure to constantly be socially engaged.
Inside, the follow-up to Playdead's 2010 breakthrough game Limbo, captures this feeling in a way not achieved since Spielberg's E. T. Inside begins in medias res: You are an unnamed, unarmed child fleeing from men in suits men with dogs and cars and guns— and you have no idea why.
In the sixties, such movies as "Red Desert" and "Playtime" captured this strange feeling.
The poet Carl Sandburg captured this common feeling in his 1916 poem Troths: Yellow dust on a bumblebee's wing, Grey lights in a woman's asking eyes, Red ruins in the changing sunset embers: I take you and pile high the memories.
Researcher danah boyd captured this exact feeling when she wrote, "people are being duped, tricked, coerced, and confused into doing things where they don't understand the consequences" and she adds that when services claim to give you control but then do so only with confusing and seemingly purposefully bad user interfaces, "that is completely unfair.
How did the air feel when we got out of the car after that long drive to X? What were the first sounds we heard that magical Sunday in Y? Why did the moon look so large that night in Z? Do you feel there are travel writers who truly capture this feeling?
The production captures this feeling most evocatively not in the rowdier scenes but when Byron, alone onstage, notices that the porch fan has stopped moving and, in a panic, asks what time it is.
