η θαυματουργή συνταγή όταν ο robert fripp συναντά τους Ian Carr, Steve Wilson των Porcupine tree, Steve Jansen και Richard Barbieri των Japan. Μία από τις πιο μαγικές συνεργασίες σε μία από τις πιο μυστικιστικές τους στιγμές. ΄Ενα αριστούργημα της prog-rock κουλτούρας.
6:11-6:17 is unmistakably a violin. No doubt in my mind that the whole solo is an electric violin run through various guitar effects. There are so many attack points that don't have the picking sound of a guitar, and sound much closer to the bow of a violin.
Plus, watch the live version at Savoy Theater right in the related videos.
Ben Coleman was a very original and experimental violinist.
I'm not sure if this song's supposed to be exclusively about a romantic relationship, but it reminds me of all of my friends moving away back when I was in middle school, and I felt so alone...
No-man just make the most lovely music, don't they?
Steve Wilson was all over this sound, but unfortunately, not much else the band produced. Do yourself a favor and listen to Wilson's primary gig, Porcupine Tree.
@charlesskiporr With greatest respect, have to disagree - Steve has always appeared to be integral to No-Man. Much respect given his primary work with Porcupine Tree, and his excellent recent remixes of King Crimson archive work. Simply admire his, and Tim's, versatility. Enjoy the good!!
It is Ben playing this solo on electric violin, you can count on that! He also played it at the concert in London in 2008, which was released on the Mixtaped DVD. He also plays the crazy solo at the end of Porcupine Tree's "What Happens Now?".
Schoolyard Ghosts is probably the most boring stuff I wllingly sit down and listen to.
Flowermouth on the other hand is pretty exciting.
PennyDreadful1 1 month ago
η θαυματουργή συνταγή όταν ο robert fripp συναντά τους Ian Carr, Steve Wilson των Porcupine tree, Steve Jansen και Richard Barbieri των Japan. Μία από τις πιο μαγικές συνεργασίες σε μία από τις πιο μυστικιστικές τους στιγμές. ΄Ενα αριστούργημα της prog-rock κουλτούρας.
christinether 7 months ago
I really think this is a guitar solo.
As far as I'm concerned, I think Wilson is a real genius for working his sound.
You can hear those kind of effects on "Where We Would Be" by PorcupineTree.
DreamPurpleFloyd 8 months ago 2
@DreamPurpleFloyd THANK YOU.......
RibbonsForever 8 months ago
I don't like the first half of this song, but the solo is mindblowing. One of SWs best!
PrickyKorv 9 months ago
Brilliant from a Japan fan. I saw No Man when they where accompanied by Jansen ,Karn and Barberie in 1992/3. Brilliant brought it all back
Clinchyesk 11 months ago
6:11-6:17 is unmistakably a violin. No doubt in my mind that the whole solo is an electric violin run through various guitar effects. There are so many attack points that don't have the picking sound of a guitar, and sound much closer to the bow of a violin.
Plus, watch the live version at Savoy Theater right in the related videos.
Ben Coleman was a very original and experimental violinist.
PorcupineFloyd68 1 year ago 6
So heart-wrenching...
I'm not sure if this song's supposed to be exclusively about a romantic relationship, but it reminds me of all of my friends moving away back when I was in middle school, and I felt so alone...
No-man just make the most lovely music, don't they?
bcmummy 1 year ago 2
Yes, they do:)
Thank you for a comment!
Greetings:)
RibbonsForever 1 year ago
fantastic track, rhanx
bocha17 2 years ago
This song is like a punch in the gut.
In a good way.
applegooncha 2 years ago 5
Steve Wilson was all over this sound, but unfortunately, not much else the band produced. Do yourself a favor and listen to Wilson's primary gig, Porcupine Tree.
charlesskiporr 2 years ago
I know Porcupine Tree very well. Thanks:)
RibbonsForever 2 years ago
@charlesskiporr this is a Bowness heavy project. No-Man is better than Porcupine Tree, personally.
strutnoodle 2 years ago
@strutnoodle You can't compare both. They're both extremely differents...
willregnier 1 year ago
@charlesskiporr He seems very much involved in No-Man's Compositions to me.
PennyDreadful1 5 months ago
@charlesskiporr With greatest respect, have to disagree - Steve has always appeared to be integral to No-Man. Much respect given his primary work with Porcupine Tree, and his excellent recent remixes of King Crimson archive work. Simply admire his, and Tim's, versatility. Enjoy the good!!
iaincatt57 4 months ago
@charlesskiporr PT. like that,. i like this way better,,.
futuristfood2 2 months ago
Might be surprised to know it's a violin solo played by Ben Coleman.
conroyashton457 2 years ago 7
I think you didn't listen to this version carefully enough...:)
RibbonsForever 2 years ago
@RibbonsForever
It is Ben playing this solo on electric violin, you can count on that! He also played it at the concert in London in 2008, which was released on the Mixtaped DVD. He also plays the crazy solo at the end of Porcupine Tree's "What Happens Now?".
CarryingNoCross 1 year ago
''You're leaving me behind you leaving me behind....''
I also hate it when things change....
(but you were right about the solo ;)
Amazing work!!!!
sawdust28 2 years ago
Thank you:)*
RibbonsForever 2 years ago
Fantastic track....I love-it....!!.*****
shum65 2 years ago
Nice..
Saki666Dark 2 years ago
piękne dźwięki.. a solóweczka - można się rozpłynąć..
DugieGaloty 2 years ago
Oleńko znam No-Men.......teraz dla mnie troszke trąci myszką....ale lubie....nie ma sprawy..:)))
2564angelina 2 years ago
ale tu spokój...
Deserverger 2 years ago
piękny utwór
piękne obrazy
5*****
coldman991 2 years ago
Dziękuję:)*
RibbonsForever 2 years ago