Fred le belge... Posté(e) le 7 octobre 2005 Signaler Posté(e) le 7 octobre 2005 Paul Hardcastle -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A little something about Paul Hardcastle Paul Hardcastle has put together an impressive career as a producer with his own Fast Forward record label, and as a composer scoring video and film works. He also enjoyed a brief period of pop fame, when in 1985 he had a surprise number 1 hit (UK) with "19." "19" was an interesting combination of preachy spoken word, testimonials, looping news reports, synths and heavy beats, concerning a subject that dominated music two decades earlier: the Vietnam War. The number nineteen was significant in the song as the reported "average age" of the combat soldier during the conflict. While those of us who were of high school age (or there-abouts) at the time were not terribly concerned with the political fallout that surrounded the Vietnam war, there was so little popular music with socio-political messages in 1985 that we really latched on to it. Plus for some reason it felt really cool to repeat the line "I wasn't really sure what was going on." -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 19 In 1965 Vietnam seemed like just another foreign war, but it wasn't. It was different in many ways, as so were those that did the fighting. In World War II the average age of the combat soldier was 26... In Vietnam he was 19. In inininininin Vietnam he was 19. (TV announcer's voice) The shooting and fighting of the past two weeks continued today 25 miles west of Saigon I really wasn't sure what was going on (Vet's Voice) Nininini Nineteen, 19, Ni-nineteen 19 19,19,19,19 In Vietnam the combat soldier typically served a twelve month tour of duty but was exposed to hostile fire almost everyday Ninininininininininin 19 nininininninin 19 Hundreds of Thousands of men who saw heavy combat in Vietnam were arrested since discharge Their arrest rate is almost twice that of non-veterans of the same age. There are no accurate figures of how many of these men have been incarcerated. But, a Veterans Administration study concludes that the greater of Vets exposure to combat could more likely affect his chances of being arrested or convicted. This is one legacy of the Vietnam War (Singing Girls) All those who remember the war They won't forget what they've seen.. Destruction of men in their prime whose average was 19 Dedededededede-Destruction Dedededededede-Destruction War, War Dededede-Destruction, wa-wa-War, wa-War, War Dedededededede-Destruction War, War After World War II the Men came home together on troop ships, but the Vietnam Vet often arrived home within 48 hours of jungle combat Perhaps the most dramatic difference between World War II and Vietnam was coming home.. .none of them received a hero's welcome None of them received a heroes welcome, none of them, none of them Nenene Nenene None of them, none of them, none of them (etc...) None of them received a hero's welcome None of them received a hero's welcome According to a Veteran's Administration study Half of the Vietnam combat veterans suffered from what Psychiatrists call Post-Traumatic-Stress-Disorder Many vets complain of alienation, rage, or guilt Some succumb to suicidal thoughts Eight to Ten years after coming home almost eight-hundred-thousand men are still fighting the Vietnam War (Singing Girls) Dedededededede-Destruction Nininininininininin Nineteen, 19, Ni-nineteen 19 19,19,19,19 Nininininininininin Nineteen, 19, Ni-nineteen 19 19,19,19,19 (Soldiers Voice) When we came back it was different.. Everybody wants to know "How'd it happened to those guys over there There's gotta be something wrong somewhere We did what we had to do There's gotta be something wrong somewhere People wanted us to be ashamed of what it made us Dad had no idea what he went to fight and he is now All we want to do is come home All we want to do is come home What did we do it for All we want to do is come home Was it worth it? j'adore ce morceau Citer
Rol630 Posté(e) le 7 octobre 2005 Signaler Posté(e) le 7 octobre 2005 Nineteen.... je me souvenais pas du nom du chanteur (repris par notre Yves Mourousi national ). Mais ce morceau a ouvert aux oreilles du public les possibilités des 1ers echantillonneurs numeriques. La zique a été faite en collaboration avec "Art of noise" génial groupe, megas techniciens du son, pionniers dans bcp de domaines sonores (leur interpretation la plus connue est Peter Gunn). Leur zique accompagne souvent les plus grands spectacles d'Illusion (alternativement avec le groupe Yello). Ils ont même un morceau qui finit avec le son du depart d'un top-fuel (a day at the races) Citer
Fanamc Posté(e) le 8 octobre 2005 Signaler Posté(e) le 8 octobre 2005 Parlant d`expérience et de zique un peu (fucké) je me souviens de ¨ La messe pour le temp présent¨ de Pierre Henry, album qui a marqué ma jeunesse Ça vous rappelle rien? Citer
MadStef Posté(e) le 8 octobre 2005 Signaler Posté(e) le 8 octobre 2005 Parlant d`expérience et de zique un peu (fucké) je me souviens de ¨ La messe pour le temp présent¨ de Pierre Henry, album qui a marqué ma jeunesse Ça vous rappelle rien? Ca avait été mis en scene par Maurice Bejart... ben dit donc, ca date de quand ? Citer
Fanamc Posté(e) le 8 octobre 2005 Signaler Posté(e) le 8 octobre 2005 Je crois que l`album date de 64, après JC évidemment Citer
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