@FrenchProgFan How exactly are the similarities with this song "obvious"? Which also leads me to point out that the song that had the suspicion was the [at the time] unreleased "La Dawotsïn". And even that one is only vaguely similar. And finally, Mike'd been working on Tubular Bells since at least '71. As the main theme was composed all the way back then, there's no way he could have stolen it unless he had a time machine.
Le plus grand groupe Français de tous les temps, passés et à venir!
saxsot 3 months ago
@FrenchProgFan How exactly are the similarities with this song "obvious"? Which also leads me to point out that the song that had the suspicion was the [at the time] unreleased "La Dawotsïn". And even that one is only vaguely similar. And finally, Mike'd been working on Tubular Bells since at least '71. As the main theme was composed all the way back then, there's no way he could have stolen it unless he had a time machine.
Pc72 3 months ago
@CatGameDaiyE Nop, it was recorded in 1973 at the Manor Studio in England.
It was recorded at the same time Mike Oldfield did his Tubular Bells.
There is a debate among fans of Oldfield and Magma, because the keyboard intro of Tubular Bells shows strong similarities with Magma.
Christian Vander (Magma's leader and composer) said that Oldfield kept listenning to him playing on the piano and stole one of the themes he played.
If you listen to Kobaia Iss de Hundin, the similarities are obvious...
FrenchProgFan 5 months ago
Is this live?
CatGameDaiyE 1 year ago