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so this is yeats?  wow, not surprised.  i love this, great groove, pagan and shadowy, suggestive.  gonna' go google it.  :)
OHMish wrote:
I hear the what of the what?
I hear my toast burning..
This is the third version about the great poem of Yeats I get to know. But neither Donovan nor these guys can beat Christy Moore, IMHO.
jeepstir wrote:
I don't hear Horton...
I don't either but I do hear Dah who dor-aze. . .
wferrier wrote:
I hear the Whos of Whoville
I don't hear Horton...
OHMish wrote:
I hear Sinead O'connor
I hear a lot of Fripp/King Crimson influences as far as the musicians go....
wferrier wrote:
I hear the Whos of Whoville
I hear the what of the what?
OHMish wrote:
I hear Sinead O'connor
I hear the Whos of Whoville
Nice. Rythmically and lyrically interesting.
trekhead wrote:
I hear Poe.
I hear Sinead O'connor
ahoylola wrote:
I'm hearing Suzanne Vega.
I hear Poe.
Petruli oil? Not only has coffee made you a little ornery, its made you a little illiterate too. gradys_kitchen wrote:
A letter to Anne Wylie: Anne, Please team with Enya to make the perfectly mind numbing adult alternative song. Thanks Your name here ----------------------- If your over 40 and still smell of petruli oil this probably rocks but I'm going to pass. I guess too much coffee has made me a little ornery.
Damn, if that don't say just what I was thinkin, I don't know what does! Well said. Further to fly, further to fly... Tana wrote:
I hear a cross between Suzanne Vega and Paul Simon in his Rhythm of the Saints period.
ahoylola wrote:
I'm hearing Suzanne Vega.
I hear a cross between Suzanne Vega and Paul Simon in his Rhythm of the Saints period.
ahoylola wrote:
I'm hearing Suzanne Vega.
Jup, with a twist of whatstheirfaces, celtic group.. *ed* Clannad!
I like this song, but it always reminds me of something we would sing in Girl Scouts
I'm hearing Suzanne Vega.
Marr wrote:
The background sounds a bit like Fripp/King Crimson.
I just love this opinion board and how I can search for a commonality between music and usually find it. Yes, there is a certain King Crimson flavor to this, especially the work from Discipline.
4 in a row. I'm one song away from gettin my cd case out of the car
A pale imitation of Dead Can Dance or Sky Cries Mary. BTW, Morton Subotnick had a very interesting album by this name in 1967. That was not a derivative of anything. Add N To X owe him a debt of gratitude.
In a moment of weakness, this somehow has grown on me. Can't beat the literary pedigree either. the lyrics are just beautiful.
gradys_kitchen wrote:
A letter to Anne Wylie: Anne, Please team with Enya to make the perfectly mind numbing adult alternative song. Thanks Your name here ----------------------- If your over 40 and still smell of petruli oil this probably rocks but I'm going to pass. I guess too much coffee has made me a little ornery.
You must have the right intuition for this kind of musik! People who do not take things seriously enough will never get this, sorry!
A letter to Anne Wylie: Anne, Please team with Enya to make the perfectly mind numbing adult alternative song. Thanks Your name here ----------------------- If your over 40 and still smell of petruli oil this probably rocks but I'm going to pass. I guess too much coffee has made me a little ornery.
meh
kaupmees wrote:
She's singing "silver apples of the moon"... Nice.
As opposed to what?
yawns and rummages around to find a blanket
Yeats poem + celtic + king crimsom = pretentious + boring + deriviative
vinomori wrote:
Better versions of this Yeats poem by Judy Collins and Bud & Travis.
Load it up!
Better versions of this Yeats poem by Judy Collins and Bud & Travis.
ArbiterOfGoodTaste wrote:
There's also a Grateful Dead song of the same name.
Load it up!
There's also a Grateful Dead song of the same name.
Silver Apples Of The Moon Words: "Song of Wandering Aengus" by W.B. Yeats I went out to the hazel wood, Because a fire was in my head, And cut and peeled a hazel wand, And hooked a berry to a thread; And when white moths were on the wing, And moth-like stars were flickering out, I dropped the berry in a stream And caught a little silver trout. Silver Apples, Silver Apples of the Moon When I had laid it on the floor I went to blow the fire aflame, But something rustled on the floor, And some one called me by my name; It had become a glimmering girl With apple blossom in her hair Who called me by my name and ran And faded through the brightening air. Silver Apples, Silver Apples of the Moon Though I am old with wandering Through hollow lands and hilly lands, I will find out where she has gone, And kiss her lips and take her hands; And walk among long dappled grass, And pluck till time and times are done The silver apples of the moon, The golden apples of the sun. Silver Apples, Silver Apples of the Moon (oversize image deleted by admin)
Wow, never heard this before. Quite intriguing. Unfortunately, not yet available on iTunes.
MinMan wrote:
I also hear "elephant talk" from "Discipline". Not that it's a bad thing.
How crazy..... the beginning of the song sounds like the beginning of a Jerry Harrison/Casual Gods song to me....
iMacomania wrote:
Can you explain what you mean?
The Silver Apples of the Moon comes from the poem by William Butler Yeats, "The Song of Wandering Aengus." The title of the song is taken from the closing lines of the poem: and walk among long dappled grass, and pluck till time and times are done the silver apples of the moon, the golden apples of the sun.
Marr wrote:
The background sounds a bit like Fripp/King Crimson.
I also hear "elephant talk" from "Discipline". Not that it's a bad thing.
mmm. lovin' the timbre of her voice with the celtic-feeling rhythm and percussion -
Marr wrote:
The background sounds a bit like Fripp/King Crimson.
Maybe that's why I like it...
kaupmees wrote:
She's singing "silver apples of the moon"... Nice.
Can you explain what you mean?
She's singing "silver apples of the moon"... Nice.
The background sounds a bit like Fripp/King Crimson.
Here is an excerpt from her website: "Anne Wylie begins where most folk musicians finish, crossing the borders of traditional music without loosening her celtic roots. Her voice unites the traditional with the modern, building bridges between the celtic past and the worldwide spirit of the times, between melancholy and the joy of living. A musical fusion of the senses". Anne Wylie comes from Dublin, the cultural centre and capital city of Ireland. She is well known on the international music scene, as one of Ireland`s finest singers, and enjoys a high profile across Europe where she tours regularly, particularly in Germany, Switzerland and Austria. Irish Music Magazine reviewed the first CD "Anne Wylie Live", which she recorded in 1997 with Florian King, Henrik Mumm and Joe McKenna, as follows: "Live is an impressive album. There is no shortage of excellent music here". The CD which followed, "Anne Wylie Band - One and Two" was released in April 2001 and received great reviews in various European magazines. It was CD of the month in "Stereoplay" and Audiofile Highlight in "Stereo". Irish Music Magazine wrote: "Anne is blessed with a beautiful voice and sings in flawless Gaelic. She has an unusually wide vocal range, and her soulful and richly musical voice are a fitting climax to this excellent production".
Aardvark wrote:
Very nice bass line, although it sounds a bit disjointed from the rest of the song. Anyone know who Anne Wylie is?
Look at this:(click here) I saw her on "Bardentreffen", an annual international music-festival in NÃŒrnberg, Bavaria, Germany. It's freebie and about 3 days; many artists and also listeners are there. They came from all over the country and whole Europe. Since then I am crazy about her music. When I listen to her voice, Henrik's bass line, Florian's irish bouzouki and Helge's percussion, I feel like I'm in an other time and world.
Very nice bass line, although it sounds a bit disjointed from the rest of the song. Anyone know who Anne Wylie is?