YOU DON'T HAVE TO SAY YOU LOVE ME by Isao Tomita Electric Samurai

ELECTRIC SAMURAI (Isao Tomita)
Switched-On Rock, 1972
"You Don't Have To Say You Love Me"

You Don't Have to Say You Love Me, is a song recorded by British singer Dusty Springfield.
It is an English version of an Italian song called "Io che non vivo (senza te)" (translated: "I, who can't live (without you)") written by Pino Donaggio and Vito Pallavicini.
Springfield heard it at the Sanremo Festival in 1965 where it was performed by Donaggio himself and his team partner Jody Miller, and she presented it to Vicki Wickham and Simon Napier-Bell, who wrote the English lyrics for the song. (from Wikipedia)

Category:

Music

Tags:

• isao
• tomita
• moog
• synth
• 1972
• switched-on-rock
• electronic
• samurai
• dusty
• springfield

[MASSONE11]

Incredible.

[kinstube]

@kinstube THIS, I MUST SAY.

[kinstube]

LOVE !!!

[paulshillitomusic]

As is stated here earlier, this is Tomita a couple of years before Snowflakes are Dancing and already you can here some of his trademark sounds and it also shows that he had acquired that level of skill using a modular Moog that few others have done even upto today, sounds quaint now but typical Tomita. If your a Tomita fan, its well worth getting a copy of this LP as you will hear a lot of the basis of what was to come later, great 10/10 :-)

[DrSqu]

I also have this LP in my collection, now it since childhood :) Good work of Tomita, better than most other in this time.

[petethepomie]

i only discuvered htis album 10 days ago. i was obsessed to get a copy.it's extreamly rare.finally found posibly the only copy for sale on the net. isao tomita we thank you for all the joy to us millions around the world enjoying your musical interpretations.pete

[spikegit34]

Proto type Tomita here, this was done before he became famous for his other work but you can here a lot of the sounds he used later on and developed into more sophisticated music. great suff :-)

[TheTokyo1969]

冨田氏にとってはこのアルバムは

黒歴史らしいな。

[roncstelep]

I admire Tomita!! Great style and incredible sound. But there's something about the Moog: W.Carlos worked on the same system and I hate his/her sound according to his/her lack of fantasy and real gift for sonic timbres. At the same time I've heard album made entirely on large EMS modular synth and sounded more or like Tomita. So the conclusion is: the personnel means more than the equipment.....

[tanukiina]

スイッチトオンヒット＆ロックは知っているが

Electric Samuraiって何だ？