Thank you. I do have a few postmortem daguerrotypes (the Victorians were an odd people) somewhere in my hard drive, and may indeed do something with them and such others as I can find. Thanks for the idea.
Ah, the Cocteaux! Longtime favorites. I just bought both volumes of their Violaine series.
I do not recall the name of the vocalist here, but she performed jazz something in the manner of the classical vocalese tradition -- by way of electronica -- although all of their recordings were acoustic.
Very interesting particularly loved the music can you tell us about where it camr from and how it was made.
I have set hundreds of classic poems to music and I am also a videomaker you se and heaps hundreds of unique videos under my youtube name of vidlad fans of this offering might particularly enjoy my Highgate Cemetary 2 part video and my other sound poems on youtube.
Regards
Jim Clark
acoustic musicians and poets sound archive msn group
Thanks. The music comes from a CD by the jazz group Quartett, which I believe was led by trombonist Julian Priester. Unfortunately, I have just "organized" my CD collection, and naturally cannot find a thing. I'll try to find out more. They were (I think) an acoustic group, so the recording was probably made using an echo device for the vocalist, and/or possible double-tracking.
Very interesting particularly loved the music can you tell us about where it camr from and how it was made.
I have set hundreds of classic poems to music and I am also a videomaker you se and heaps hundreds of unique videos under my youtube name of vidlad fans of this offering might particularly enjoy my Highgate Cemetary 2 part video and my other sound poems on youtube.
Regards
Jim Clark
acoustic musicians and poets sound archive msn group
Very interesting particularly loved the music can you tell us about where it camr from and how it was made.
I have set hundreds of classic poems to music and I am also a videomaker you se and heaps hundreds of unique videos under my youtube name of vidlad fans of this offering might particularly enjoy my Highgate Cemetary 2 part video and my other sound poems on youtube.
Regards
Jim Clark
acoustic musicians and poets sound archive msn group
Well, the music was scary at least. It kind of gives the effect that these long dead women in these photographs are the ones singing and making those creepy sounds. I kind of was waiting for what I could translate into a "story" though. But it was interesting to look at.
Wow, spooky. Imagine if he had used victorian post mortem daguerreotypes...!
stormvixen 4 years ago
Thank you. I do have a few postmortem daguerrotypes (the Victorians were an odd people) somewhere in my hard drive, and may indeed do something with them and such others as I can find. Thanks for the idea.
machinemolle 4 years ago
You're welcome. I've favourited this, it's great, I love the title and the music, reminds me a bit of Elisabeth Frazer from the Cocteau Twins.
stormvixen 4 years ago
Ah, the Cocteaux! Longtime favorites. I just bought both volumes of their Violaine series.
I do not recall the name of the vocalist here, but she performed jazz something in the manner of the classical vocalese tradition -- by way of electronica -- although all of their recordings were acoustic.
machinemolle 4 years ago
Thanx Bruce
Regards.
Jim Clark
vidlad 5 years ago
Very interesting particularly loved the music can you tell us about where it camr from and how it was made.
I have set hundreds of classic poems to music and I am also a videomaker you se and heaps hundreds of unique videos under my youtube name of vidlad fans of this offering might particularly enjoy my Highgate Cemetary 2 part video and my other sound poems on youtube.
Regards
Jim Clark
acoustic musicians and poets sound archive msn group
vidlad 5 years ago
Thanks. The music comes from a CD by the jazz group Quartett, which I believe was led by trombonist Julian Priester. Unfortunately, I have just "organized" my CD collection, and naturally cannot find a thing. I'll try to find out more. They were (I think) an acoustic group, so the recording was probably made using an echo device for the vocalist, and/or possible double-tracking.
I'll certainly check out your work.
Best wishes,
Bruce
machinemolle 5 years ago
Thanx Bruce,
For that info..
Regards
Jim Clark
vidlad 5 years ago
Very interesting particularly loved the music can you tell us about where it camr from and how it was made.
I have set hundreds of classic poems to music and I am also a videomaker you se and heaps hundreds of unique videos under my youtube name of vidlad fans of this offering might particularly enjoy my Highgate Cemetary 2 part video and my other sound poems on youtube.
Regards
Jim Clark
acoustic musicians and poets sound archive msn group
vidlad 5 years ago
Very interesting particularly loved the music can you tell us about where it camr from and how it was made.
I have set hundreds of classic poems to music and I am also a videomaker you se and heaps hundreds of unique videos under my youtube name of vidlad fans of this offering might particularly enjoy my Highgate Cemetary 2 part video and my other sound poems on youtube.
Regards
Jim Clark
acoustic musicians and poets sound archive msn group
vidlad 5 years ago
Well, the music was scary at least. It kind of gives the effect that these long dead women in these photographs are the ones singing and making those creepy sounds. I kind of was waiting for what I could translate into a "story" though. But it was interesting to look at.
PurpleNiobe 5 years ago
I agree with PreRaff.......I don't get it. No offence but it's kinda stupid.
bappleblap 5 years ago
OOOOO k
Qlord 5 years ago
Wow. Photoshop. Scary.
PreRaff 5 years ago
i cannot escape this it is hilarious
YakkSoho 5 years ago