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PrintableGangstaFam said: VoicesCarry said: All "Screaming Vocalists" threads turn into Bjork threads
 The thing is, I've only ever heard her actually scream in a couple songs, and they're usually in remixes. pluto   | |
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Anx said: theAudience said: I was actually using her as a positive example for a change. 
tA  Tribal Disorder
http://www.soundclick.com...dID=182431 yeah, i got that, but i still had to defend her. I appreciate that, cuz it saves me the trouble. | |
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GangstaFam said: VoicesCarry said: All "Screaming Vocalists" threads turn into Bjork threads
The thing is, I've only ever heard her actually scream in a couple songs, and they're usually in remixes. Most of the general public still sees Björk as the excentric icelandic woman that screens in the Spike Jonze video and believes in fairies! | |
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Anx said: pluto
Army of Me w. Skunk Anansie  | |
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GangstaFam said: MikeMatronik said: The Dreaming
 blaspemy! 
Wait until PANDURITO see this!!!!! | |
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MikeMatronik said: GangstaFam said: The thing is, I've only ever heard her actually scream in a couple songs, and they're usually in remixes. Most of the general public still sees Björk as the excentric icelandic woman that screens in the Spike Jonze video and believes in fairies! hahaha I know! She's actually very accessible. | |
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CinisterCee said: MikeMatronik said: Most of the general public still sees Björk as the excentric icelandic woman that screens in the Spike Jonze video and believes in fairies! hahaha I know! She's actually very accessible. I know Cinister...
This reminds me when I played once Gling Glo to a friend...and she said she didn't know bjork did not scream | |
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CinisterCee said: hahaha I know! She's actually very accessible. I agree. She's kinda the flipside to Madonna. Madonna makes pop arty and Bjork makes art poppy. Or something like that. | |
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CinisterCee said: MikeMatronik said: Most of the general public still sees Björk as the excentric icelandic woman that screens in the Spike Jonze video and believes in fairies! hahaha I know! She's actually very accessible. actually, the more i'm reading about icelandic culture, the more traditional and almost conservative bjork appears to me. in the relative spectrum, mind you. | |
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You mean the "belting"?
I guess so, different strokes for different folks. I LOVE the big vocal....belting, runs, riffs, growls, grunts, scats, trills...the works! Whatever you can make your voice do. I also love the soft melodic vocal from the ppl that can capture that mood....but still turn it up later on when necessary & bring it on home. Not no weak ass fragile vocal that can't do nothing but stay montone. I guess I can make an exception if its carried by a hot beat (that's if their voice ain't lost in it). love is a fate resigned memories mar my mind love it is a fate resigned Over futile odds and laughed at by the Gods and now the final frame Love is a losing game | |
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Anx said: actually, the more i'm reading about icelandic culture, the more traditional and almost conservative bjork appears to me. in the relative spectrum, mind you.
please explain.  | |
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GangstaFam said: Anx said: actually, the more i'm reading about icelandic culture, the more traditional and almost conservative bjork appears to me. in the relative spectrum, mind you.
please explain.
Wouldn't classical music in pop format be the most accessible? | |
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GangstaFam said: Anx said: actually, the more i'm reading about icelandic culture, the more traditional and almost conservative bjork appears to me. in the relative spectrum, mind you.
please explain. the book 'waking up in iceland' can explain better than i can in a post. you should track the book down and read it sometime. i'm a little afraid to explain how i perceived iceland from reading this book, cuz purplehippie's gonna come in here and say "YOU STUPID AMERICAN, IT'S NOT LIKE THAT AT ALL!!!"
but from what i understood from the book, iceland is such a small country, it doesn't make sense to ape what's popular because there really aren't enough venues to humor soundalike bands. it's a simple matter of good business sense to be as unusual and unique as possible. it's less about being rebellious or transgressive than it is about drawing a crowd. individuality is a matter of practicality, and it's just an understood part of the music scene. it makes total sense that bjork came from that kind of a culture. | |
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Anx said: CinisterCee said: hahaha I know! She's actually very accessible. actually, the more i'm reading about icelandic culture, the more traditional and almost conservative bjork appears to me. in the relative spectrum, mind you. no way...  | |
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Anx said: GangstaFam said: please explain. the book 'waking up in iceland' can explain better than i can in a post. you should track the book down and read it sometime. i'm a little afraid to explain how i perceived iceland from reading this book, cuz purplehippie's gonna come in here and say "YOU STUPID AMERICAN, IT'S NOT LIKE THAT AT ALL!!!"
but from what i understood from the book, iceland is such a small country, it doesn't make sense to ape what's popular because there really aren't enough venues to humor soundalike bands. it's a simple matter of good business sense to be as unusual and unique as possible. it's less about being rebellious or transgressive than it is about drawing a crowd. individuality is a matter of practicality, and it's just an understood part of the music scene. it makes total sense that bjork came from that kind of a culture. So their small society urges the individual to be original and not a mere follower of a certain trend? | |
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MikeMatronik said: Anx said: the book 'waking up in iceland' can explain better than i can in a post. you should track the book down and read it sometime. i'm a little afraid to explain how i perceived iceland from reading this book, cuz purplehippie's gonna come in here and say "YOU STUPID AMERICAN, IT'S NOT LIKE THAT AT ALL!!!"
but from what i understood from the book, iceland is such a small country, it doesn't make sense to ape what's popular because there really aren't enough venues to humor soundalike bands. it's a simple matter of good business sense to be as unusual and unique as possible. it's less about being rebellious or transgressive than it is about drawing a crowd. individuality is a matter of practicality, and it's just an understood part of the music scene. it makes total sense that bjork came from that kind of a culture. So their small society urges the individual to be original and not a mere follower of a certain trend? as i understand it, there's no room for it. not within the context of the local music scene. | |
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Anx said: MikeMatronik said: So their small society urges the individual to be original and not a mere follower of a certain trend? as i understand it, there's no room for it. not within the context of the local music scene. I have 2 get that book...  | |
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MikeMatronik said: Anx said: as i understand it, there's no room for it. not within the context of the local music scene. I have 2 get that book... it's a really great read. | |
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Anx said: the book 'waking up in iceland' can explain better than i can in a post. you should track the book down and read it sometime. i'm a little afraid to explain how i perceived iceland from reading this book, cuz purplehippie's gonna come in here and say "YOU STUPID AMERICAN, IT'S NOT LIKE THAT AT ALL!!!"
but from what i understood from the book, iceland is such a small country, it doesn't make sense to ape what's popular because there really aren't enough venues to humor soundalike bands. it's a simple matter of good business sense to be as unusual and unique as possible. it's less about being rebellious or transgressive than it is about drawing a crowd. individuality is a matter of practicality, and it's just an understood part of the music scene. it makes total sense that bjork came from that kind of a culture. Ah, I gotcha. Conservative relative to where she comes from, not as what we know of as conservative. | |
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GangstaFam said: Anx said: the book 'waking up in iceland' can explain better than i can in a post. you should track the book down and read it sometime. i'm a little afraid to explain how i perceived iceland from reading this book, cuz purplehippie's gonna come in here and say "YOU STUPID AMERICAN, IT'S NOT LIKE THAT AT ALL!!!"
but from what i understood from the book, iceland is such a small country, it doesn't make sense to ape what's popular because there really aren't enough venues to humor soundalike bands. it's a simple matter of good business sense to be as unusual and unique as possible. it's less about being rebellious or transgressive than it is about drawing a crowd. individuality is a matter of practicality, and it's just an understood part of the music scene. it makes total sense that bjork came from that kind of a culture. Ah, I gotcha. Conservative relative to where she comes from, not as what we know of as conservative. exactly. though i think that relative to ANY culture, there's a practicality to her music that is overshadowed by the fact that her end result sounds so unusual. you know this - she can be questioned about anything she's done in any of her songs, and she ALWAYS has a well thought-out answer that actually makes a lot of sense. not that all her interview answers in GENERAL always make sense, but that's another story... | |
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Anx said: exactly. though i think that relative to ANY culture, there's a practicality to her music that is overshadowed by the fact that her end result sounds so unusual. you know this - she can be questioned about anything she's done in any of her songs, and she ALWAYS has a well thought-out answer that actually makes a lot of sense. not that all her interview answers in GENERAL always make sense, but that's another story...
"My absolute dream sexual encounter is to get fucked in a rubber room full of ping pong balls and flamingos." umm...yeah. | |
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GangstaFam said: Anx said: exactly. though i think that relative to ANY culture, there's a practicality to her music that is overshadowed by the fact that her end result sounds so unusual. you know this - she can be questioned about anything she's done in any of her songs, and she ALWAYS has a well thought-out answer that actually makes a lot of sense. not that all her interview answers in GENERAL always make sense, but that's another story...
"My absolute dream sexual encounter is to get fucked in a rubber room full of ping pong balls and flamingos." umm...yeah. i feel her. 
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Anx said: i feel her.
 Did you make it with Bjork? | |
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SupaFunkyOrgangrinderSexy said: Nobody can scream the way an Old Diva like Khan could. Not anymore they don't.
Chaka Khan would destory Beyonce on the scream vocals! | |
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GangstaFam said: Anx said: i feel her.
Did you make it with Bjork? let's just say i don't find captain kangaroo all that innocent of a television institution anymore. | |
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theAudience said: vainandy said: I love screaming but it has to sound like it came spontaneous and naturally, like the singer was absolutely feeling the song. If the screams are planned, they end up sounding like somebody trying really hard to win on "Amateur Night At The Apollo".
Dig out some James Brown... 
...Live At The Apollo (1963) That's the flip side of "Amateur Night".
Footnote: Not only did he scream, but he taught the audience how to scream properly.
tA Tribal Disorder
http://www.soundclick.com...dID=182431 [Edited 11/28/06 13:52pm] I'm think about The Payback when you mention JB screaming properly. | |
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Anx said: let's just say i don't find captain kangaroo all that innocent of a television institution anymore.
Bozo Buckets is kinda kinky when you think about it. | |
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Anx said: GangstaFam said: "My absolute dream sexual encounter is to get fucked in a rubber room full of ping pong balls and flamingos." umm...yeah. i feel her. Which, in turn, is conservative relative to the org's society.  | |
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CinisterCee said: Anx said: i feel her. Which, in turn, is conservative relative to the org's society. it's downright jejune in comparison to zelaira even on a bad hair day. | |
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...but going back 2 the subject of singers sounding like they R in a talent show, and over-blowing all the time... No sense of building the emotion through dynamics, etc...
Just listen 2 Mary Mary's "Yesterday"... Sounds like there R some singers out there, doing it right... 1st U must look at this thread: http://www.prince.org/msg/8/209712 Find the song. Listen 2 it, if U haven't yet heard it. Peace. [Edited 11/28/06 17:29pm] "He's a musician's musician..." | |
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