Tenniscoats テニスコーツ - Baibaba Bimba - A Take Away Show

Tenniscoats (テニスコーツ) playing "Baibaba Bimba" in Ebisu, Tokyo, Japan.

Read the whole article here: http://en.blogotheque.net/2010/04/20/...

A film by Colin Solal Cardo
Sound & mix by François Clos
Produced by Chryde for La Blogotheque

"Saya sang the melody as if it came from deep within the song, a base strong enough to frame and repeat. Coming down the stairs, walking along the railroad tracks, over the noise of passing trains, she played with the surroundings to give rhythm to the song, taking advantage of everything she passed -- some steps, a sewer cover, a fence, to cover her 'Bimba.' We just had to let her take us, which we happily did."

http://www.myspace.com/tenniscoats/
http://www.blogotheque.net/
http://www.takeawayshows.com/
http://www.colinsolalcardo.com

• Category

  Music

[rajmilla]

HEY HOW ITS' CALLED THE INSTRUMENT SHE PLAYS? I WANNA BUY ONE. :)

[LaBlogotheque]

IT'S CALLED A MELODICA :)

[mariashavesherpova]

I would like to sing this as a lullaby to my children one day.

[Bouhana Kevin]

I love the way she creates music with all the sounds she can do around her. It's very lovely. I didn't know this band but now, I'll listen more often their music.

[artdegreat]

sound of trains always brings me back to japan

[JoniPlayboy1979]

this is beautiful.

[TheRestfulwind]

So sweet it's perfection...

It is how I walk my grand-daughter... each lamp-post, railing and letterbox etc. makes a different sound to be explored :)

[jogabola]

love her spontaneity

[Monci Arciaga]

I love japan.

[kristel von kreisveld]

(L)

[doublelengua]

i haven't listened to this in over a year but at six in the morning suddenly it's undeniably playing in my head, it did not disappoint

[aIIey]

I actually tabbed it out if you google the song's tab :)

[placidian]

These chords can have alternate names, but: Asus4 / b, Dadd2 / f#, G, A.

The first two chords both have 1st string-open e, 2nd string-d, 3rd string-a, 4th string-open d. Just change the 'bass' note for the chord. /b, /f#.

That's what it looks and sounds like to me. Hope that helps. =)