Dir. Irina Dakeva
music
/ˈmjuːzɪk/
noun
1. vocal or instrumental sounds (or both) combined in such a way as to produce beauty of form, harmony, and expression of emotion.
“couples were dancing to the music”
synonyms: notes, strains, tones, chords, sound; More
2. the written or printed signs representing vocal or instrumental sound.
“Tony learned to read music”
“Physical” by Adam and The Ants (1979)
“Some Velvet Morning” by Nancy Sinatra and Lee Hazlewood (1967)
“These two weirdly complementary sides of Hazlewood’s persona unite on ‘Some Velvet Morning,’ a standout track from Nancy & Lee. On that track, Hazlewood and Sinatra sound like they don’t inhabit the same universe, let alone the same song. Over loping spaghetti-Western guitar, Hazlewood sings of Greek mythology and “some velvet morning when I’m straight,” while Sinatra coos about flowers and daffodils in a stoned haze against a backdrop of bubblegum psychedelia. “Some Velvet Morning” sounds like two songs spliced together by a madman, or an avant-garde short film in song form.”
“Let England Shake” by PJ Harvey (2010)
…being watched by somebody who is about to lose his job.
“P-Funk (Wants To Get Funked Up)” by Parliament (1975)
Return of the audio cassette
“It was kind of cool how each tape sounded different depending on what cassette deck you used.” Bjornaa even reuses old cassettes as well as fresh blanks. “You can sometimes still hear the original music playing behind the new tracks. It adds a certain something that makes each cassette unique.”
“I Wanna Make It Wit Chu” by Desert Sessions (Feat. PJ Harvey) (2003)
“All the big trees” by Jónsi & Alex (2010)
(via)
Beethoven opus 101 manuscript
— via Vruz
