Ten years ago, wow, still stands up
Fuck Israel
"software synthesiser" i understand. but "trance chords overlaid in a poorly produced fashion" - that went right over me.uziq wrote:
bad trance chords overlaid in a poorly produced fashion from a software synthesiser!
well... i don't even remember last time i heard anything i'd honestly call good vocals in modern music, so i just don't care anymore (original Sing It Back vocals i wouldn't call stellar either, tbh). generally, whatever doesn't sound like wet shit hitting the ground gets to do for me these days.and even worse vocals!
Last edited by uziq (2020-08-11 02:34:50)
never got to learning any of that^. seven years of learning to play bach on a piano, and then whotever rock and punk bands were popular through my university years kinda lasted me through the whole life.uziq wrote:
the main addition to the song, other than the annoying 'rolling deep house' 4/4 pattern, is the trance chords ('pads') overlaid on top. the original had funk and groove whereas the cover has annoying synthetic euphoria.
um... okay. last time i checked, you didn't speak russian, so why? it coudn't be because of... ehm... "music"?anyway, yes, i have this:
https://www.discogs.com/%D0%AF%D0%BD%D0 … ter/467977
i have some of these added to my list. i think it may have been you who i found those through, so thanks.uziq wrote:
this is an interesting russian label, for contemporary electronic music (gost zvuk)
Last edited by uziq (2020-08-11 02:58:08)
i agree of course. i just don't really find any actual music in yanka, tbh. she not exactly another wagner, you know.uziq wrote:
more is communicated by music than just the semantic meaning of words: so much is about 'mood', tone, timbre, texture, etc.
interesting you'd bring mayakovsky up. you wouldn't of course get much by staring at the text, but - you probably know this - he's actually famous for his use of special form of writing his stuff down, and many people used that to interpret and render very interesting readings of his poetry - with special rhythm, often sounding almost like modern rap. and that might actually be listenable to even by those who don't understand the words.now if i was staring at pages of cyrillic claiming to 'read' mayakovsky, you'd have a point.
Tangerine Dream. Album: Exit. Track: Kiev Mission. 1981. Line-up: Edgar Froese, Chris Franke, Johannes Schmoelling. This is not a political video. The first track (Kiev Mission) features an uncredited Berlin actress chanting, in Russian, the names of the continents of the world and pleading to end the threat of "limited" nuclear war, which was a potential danger facing the world during the late Cold War era in which the album was released.
Last edited by Dilbert_X (2020-08-11 18:45:27)
Last edited by uziq (2020-08-12 04:23:14)