J'ai découvert le hashtag #pouetradio je vais donc l'utiliser en association avec mon hashtag personnel #incpamoasears pour récapituler ce que j'ai posté jusqu'ici :)
Je continuerai dorénavant sous ce pouet pour en faire un fil :)
"Yulunga" (06:54) by Dead Can Dance
From "Into the labyrinth", which was released 30 years ago (in September).
I recommend it in particular if you have headphones or an immersive sound system.
I also recommend it to anyone suffering from the heat, because of the goosebumps it gives.
40 years ago today, Dead Can Dance released their self-titled debut.
The start of one of music's most intriguing artistic collaborations.
"We’ve got something weird between us, there is something between Brendan and I when we work together that is really strong, something I’ve never found with anyone else.
It hurts. There is pain, there are blessings, there are moments of great beauty." - Lisa Gerrard
FUN FACT: Had this played at during our wedding vows.
WIKI
"Severance" by Dead Can Dance is a hauntingly beautiful song that explores separation, loss, and longing. Gerrard's mesmerizing vocals and Perry's evocative instrumentation create an enchanting and introspective experience.
WIKI
"The Host of Seraphim" is a hauntingly ethereal track by Dead Can Dance, featured on their 1988 album "The Serpent's Egg". Characterized by Lisa Gerrard's mesmerizing vocals and atmospheric instrumentation, the song evokes a sense of transcendence and spiritual depth. It has been used in various film soundtracks, underscoring its emotive power.
It sums up all my love of early #DeadCanDance and movie scores, all my desperation and the tiniest littlest fragment of hope I still have. It's a rather transparent map to my soul, as a matter of fact.
There's also a version with (#goth-adjacent) vocals, but it's not quite as "right" as this.
DEAD CAN DANCE - IN THE KINGDOM OF THE BLIND THE ONE-EYED ARE KINGS
This powerful track from Dead Can Dance's 1988 album "The Serpent's Egg" explores themes of power and societal limitations. Its blend of ethereal vocals, medieval instrumentation, and driving percussion creates a uniquely captivating soundscape.
Dead Can Dance - Tell Me About the Forest (You Once Called Home) (youtu.be)
My ear worm is matching my mood of the last few days.