The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
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Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
rockero deprimido escribió:https://www.clashmusic.com/reviews/the-cult-under-the-midnight-sun/
https://ultimateclassicrock.com/the-cult-under-the-midnight-sun-album-review/
No hay crítica mala.
Incluso en medios metaleros...
Wolfchild138- Mensajes : 3444
Fecha de inscripción : 09/02/2022
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Wolfchild138 escribió:Digámoslo alto y claro: ser fan de The Cult es motivo de orgullo!
Usagi- Mensajes : 18489
Fecha de inscripción : 16/09/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Como han dicho antes, la canción que da título al disco parece un tema de James Bond. Pero un temazo de los gordos. De lo mejor que han grabado. Acojonante de buena.
Gallardo- Mensajes : 9480
Fecha de inscripción : 24/06/2011
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Starsailor escribió:Wolfchild138 escribió:Digámoslo alto y claro: ser fan de The Cult es motivo de orgullo!
Varias cosas que van saliendo con las escuchas: el bajo de Charlie Jones es magnífico, especialmente en Impermanence que en una primera escucha parecía un tema menor y es una de las que más tiene ese ambiente afterpunk, pero incluso más Souther Death Cult y Dreamtime que Love, en parte por el mencionado bajo. Y que me encanta el final con la guitarra acústica más presente.
Y no sé si es cosa mía, pero el acorde final de Mirror enlaza con el inicio de Impermanence ¿no? haced la prueba
No lo pondría por encima de Beyond, pero a estas alturas sacar un disco con tanta clase es para quitarse el sombrero.
Impermanence me parece una jodida perfección
Caffeine- Mensajes : 14217
Fecha de inscripción : 15/02/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
8 canciones = 8 grandes composiciones.
Ian está pletórico, mucho más que en los 2 anteriores.
Ian está pletórico, mucho más que en los 2 anteriores.
Caffeine- Mensajes : 14217
Fecha de inscripción : 15/02/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Ya lo avisé, discazo. Y uno de los discos destacados de la This Is Rock de octubre.
Darko17- Mensajes : 133
Fecha de inscripción : 18/04/2022
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Clasificar una discografía donde el peor disco no baja de notable es difícil pero este disco tiene pinta de situarse en mi ranking por encima de Dreamtime,la cabra y choice .A la par de born into this ,Hidden city y Ceremony.Por debajo de la tripleta clásica y el beyond.
efecto diablo- Mensajes : 9896
Fecha de inscripción : 04/04/2008
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
efecto diablo escribió: Clasificar una discografía donde el peor disco no baja de notable es difícil pero este disco tiene pinta de situarse en mi ranking por encima de Dreamtime,la cabra y choice .A la par de born into this ,Hidden city y Ceremony.Por debajo de la tripleta clásica y el beyond.
Impecable discografía, ya quisieran muchas bandas que tiran más por cantidad que calidad.
Caffeine- Mensajes : 14217
Fecha de inscripción : 15/02/2015
Usagi- Mensajes : 18489
Fecha de inscripción : 16/09/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Nuevo vídeo.
El videoclip... Pues no me gusta nada, la verdad. Es lo que llevan haciendo en los últimos discos. No les pillo el punto.
El videoclip... Pues no me gusta nada, la verdad. Es lo que llevan haciendo en los últimos discos. No les pillo el punto.
Usagi- Mensajes : 18489
Fecha de inscripción : 16/09/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
El clip de Avalanch of Light, que es un fan made, está infinitamente mejor que los que llevan facturando últimamente...
Wolfchild138- Mensajes : 3444
Fecha de inscripción : 09/02/2022
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Con lo que molaban sus videoclips no enteros ... Anda que no vi veces el Pure Cult cuando salió en DVD.
Al menos en ese momento me flipaba verlos, ahora prefiero los YouTube guarros que graban en los conciertos
Al menos en ese momento me flipaba verlos, ahora prefiero los YouTube guarros que graban en los conciertos
Usagi- Mensajes : 18489
Fecha de inscripción : 16/09/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Es que el rollo arty le pierde a Ian por completo... Bueno, el clip de Hinterland tampoco estaba mal del todo, sobre todo comparados con los de este disco...y además sale Tempesta!
Wolfchild138- Mensajes : 3444
Fecha de inscripción : 09/02/2022
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Terrible video. Con lo buena que es la canción.
Adso- Mensajes : 33136
Fecha de inscripción : 03/12/2013
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Ya están las letras de todas las canciones en Spotify
Usagi- Mensajes : 18489
Fecha de inscripción : 16/09/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Viendo algunas críticas en plan "ya no rockean, el rock ha muerto, esto no es lo que queríamos,..." me vienen al a memoria las mismas malas críticas cuando salió el de la Cabra
Usagi- Mensajes : 18489
Fecha de inscripción : 16/09/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Usagi escribió:Viendo algunas críticas en plan "ya no rockean, el rock ha muerto, esto no es lo que queríamos,..." me vienen al a memoria las mismas malas críticas cuando salió el de la Cabra
Ya no rockean... en fin, lo que hay que leer. Este disco es puro rock de todas su épocas.
Caffeine- Mensajes : 14217
Fecha de inscripción : 15/02/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Escuchau
Otro trabajo del dúo que no me dice nada. Me alegra que los sigais disfrutando, pero todo lo que han sacado en este siglo se me hace aburridisimo.
Otro trabajo del dúo que no me dice nada. Me alegra que los sigais disfrutando, pero todo lo que han sacado en este siglo se me hace aburridisimo.
uno cualquiera- Mensajes : 34991
Fecha de inscripción : 14/10/2011
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Como curiosidad rescato mucho más desde hace tiempo el de la puta cabra que los clásicos.
Caffeine- Mensajes : 14217
Fecha de inscripción : 15/02/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
cuarta escucha y confirmo que me sigue pareciendo épico, sincero, directo, natural, emocionante... me alegro mucho por ellos y sobre todo por los megafans... esto es un discazo...
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Hank escribió:cuarta escucha y confirmo que me sigue pareciendo épico, sincero, directo, natural, emocionante... me alegro mucho por ellos y sobre todo por los megafans... esto es un discazo...
A destacar lo que dices, que importante es a estas alturas de su carrera hacer lo que les sale sin forzar nada.
Caffeine- Mensajes : 14217
Fecha de inscripción : 15/02/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Caffeine escribió:Hank escribió:cuarta escucha y confirmo que me sigue pareciendo épico, sincero, directo, natural, emocionante... me alegro mucho por ellos y sobre todo por los megafans... esto es un discazo...
A destacar lo que dices, que importante es a estas alturas de su carrera hacer lo que les sale sin forzar nada.
es como el abrazo sincero de un amigo, no hay nada impostado, lo sientes tan cercano que quieres llorar... creo que esa es la felicidad...
me pasa también con lo nuevo de Whigs y el de Clutch, bandas que sabes que nunca se moverán por otros motivos que no sean los musicales...
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
uno cualquiera escribió:Escuchau
Otro trabajo del dúo que no me dice nada. Me alegra que los sigais disfrutando, pero todo lo que han sacado en este siglo se me hace aburridisimo.
Cachis...¿ni el Beyond good & evil? Los últimos me parecen magníficos, pero reconozco que los fans locazas lo tenemos más fácil y no son para quienes siempre quieren un nuevo Electric
Que manda huevos que al final Electric es casi una anomalía en su discografía
Starsailor- Mensajes : 7046
Fecha de inscripción : 19/07/2008
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
nunca he conseguido escucharlo entero.Starsailor escribió:uno cualquiera escribió:Escuchau
Otro trabajo del dúo que no me dice nada. Me alegra que los sigais disfrutando, pero todo lo que han sacado en este siglo se me hace aburridisimo.
Cachis...¿ni el Beyond good & evil? Los últimos me parecen magníficos, pero reconozco que los fans locazas lo tenemos más fácil y no son para quienes siempre quieren un nuevo Electric
Que manda huevos que al final Electric es casi una anomalía en su discografía
Y yo quería otro Love
uno cualquiera- Mensajes : 34991
Fecha de inscripción : 14/10/2011
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
uno cualquiera escribió:nunca he conseguido escucharlo entero.Starsailor escribió:uno cualquiera escribió:Escuchau
Otro trabajo del dúo que no me dice nada. Me alegra que los sigais disfrutando, pero todo lo que han sacado en este siglo se me hace aburridisimo.
Cachis...¿ni el Beyond good & evil? Los últimos me parecen magníficos, pero reconozco que los fans locazas lo tenemos más fácil y no son para quienes siempre quieren un nuevo Electric
Que manda huevos que al final Electric es casi una anomalía en su discografía
Y yo quería otro Love
Pues un conocido, también bastante fan, cuando salió el single de Rise estaba emocionadísimo porque según él volvían a sonar al Love, con esa melodía del principio de la canción. Algo de razón tenía, pero es otra cosa
Starsailor- Mensajes : 7046
Fecha de inscripción : 19/07/2008
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Starsailor escribió:uno cualquiera escribió:Escuchau
Otro trabajo del dúo que no me dice nada. Me alegra que los sigais disfrutando, pero todo lo que han sacado en este siglo se me hace aburridisimo.
Cachis...¿ni el Beyond good & evil? Los últimos me parecen magníficos, pero reconozco que los fans locazas lo tenemos más fácil y no son para quienes siempre quieren un nuevo Electric
Que manda huevos que al final Electric es casi una anomalía en su discografía
Beyond es amor...
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Hank escribió:Caffeine escribió:Hank escribió:cuarta escucha y confirmo que me sigue pareciendo épico, sincero, directo, natural, emocionante... me alegro mucho por ellos y sobre todo por los megafans... esto es un discazo...
A destacar lo que dices, que importante es a estas alturas de su carrera hacer lo que les sale sin forzar nada.
es como el abrazo sincero de un amigo, no hay nada impostado, lo sientes tan cercano que quieres llorar... creo que esa es la felicidad...
me pasa también con lo nuevo de Whigs y el de Clutch, bandas que sabes que nunca se moverán por otros motivos que no sean los musicales...
Usagi- Mensajes : 18489
Fecha de inscripción : 16/09/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
uno cualquiera escribió:Escuchau
Otro trabajo del dúo que no me dice nada. Me alegra que los sigais disfrutando, pero todo lo que han sacado en este siglo se me hace aburridisimo.
Bastante de acuerdo, aunque el Hidden City me mola.
Con este ultimo, por ahora incapaz de verle la gracia
Dandy- Mensajes : 82
Fecha de inscripción : 12/01/2017
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Starsailor escribió:uno cualquiera escribió:nunca he conseguido escucharlo entero.Starsailor escribió:uno cualquiera escribió:Escuchau
Otro trabajo del dúo que no me dice nada. Me alegra que los sigais disfrutando, pero todo lo que han sacado en este siglo se me hace aburridisimo.
Cachis...¿ni el Beyond good & evil? Los últimos me parecen magníficos, pero reconozco que los fans locazas lo tenemos más fácil y no son para quienes siempre quieren un nuevo Electric
Que manda huevos que al final Electric es casi una anomalía en su discografía
Y yo quería otro Love
Pues un conocido, también bastante fan, cuando salió el single de Rise estaba emocionadísimo porque según él volvían a sonar al Love, con esa melodía del principio de la canción. Algo de razón tenía, pero es otra cosa
A mi sí me lo parece. Rise es muy Love en cierto sentido. El Love que volvió a surgir en Sonic Temple tras el Electric.
El BGAE es un cóctel de la tripleta mágica con muuucha proteina.
DumDumBoy- Mensajes : 17191
Fecha de inscripción : 09/06/2008
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Hipervitaminado full energyDumDumBoy escribió:Starsailor escribió:uno cualquiera escribió:nunca he conseguido escucharlo entero.Starsailor escribió:uno cualquiera escribió:Escuchau
Otro trabajo del dúo que no me dice nada. Me alegra que los sigais disfrutando, pero todo lo que han sacado en este siglo se me hace aburridisimo.
Cachis...¿ni el Beyond good & evil? Los últimos me parecen magníficos, pero reconozco que los fans locazas lo tenemos más fácil y no son para quienes siempre quieren un nuevo Electric
Que manda huevos que al final Electric es casi una anomalía en su discografía
Y yo quería otro Love
Pues un conocido, también bastante fan, cuando salió el single de Rise estaba emocionadísimo porque según él volvían a sonar al Love, con esa melodía del principio de la canción. Algo de razón tenía, pero es otra cosa
A mi sí me lo parece. Rise es muy Love en cierto sentido. El Love que volvió a surgir en Sonic Temple tras el Electric.
El BGAE es un cóctel de la tripleta mágica con muuucha proteina.
Usagi- Mensajes : 18489
Fecha de inscripción : 16/09/2015
Usagi- Mensajes : 18489
Fecha de inscripción : 16/09/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Usagi escribió:Hipervitaminado full energyDumDumBoy escribió:Starsailor escribió:uno cualquiera escribió:nunca he conseguido escucharlo entero.Starsailor escribió:uno cualquiera escribió:Escuchau
Otro trabajo del dúo que no me dice nada. Me alegra que los sigais disfrutando, pero todo lo que han sacado en este siglo se me hace aburridisimo.
Cachis...¿ni el Beyond good & evil? Los últimos me parecen magníficos, pero reconozco que los fans locazas lo tenemos más fácil y no son para quienes siempre quieren un nuevo Electric
Que manda huevos que al final Electric es casi una anomalía en su discografía
Y yo quería otro Love
Pues un conocido, también bastante fan, cuando salió el single de Rise estaba emocionadísimo porque según él volvían a sonar al Love, con esa melodía del principio de la canción. Algo de razón tenía, pero es otra cosa
A mi sí me lo parece. Rise es muy Love en cierto sentido. El Love que volvió a surgir en Sonic Temple tras el Electric.
El BGAE es un cóctel de la tripleta mágica con muuucha proteina.
Cult con esteroides!
Wolfchild138- Mensajes : 3444
Fecha de inscripción : 09/02/2022
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Reseña del disco: https://www.rockzonemag.com/the-cult-under-the-midnight-sun-critica-nuevo-disco-review/
rearviewmirror- Mensajes : 33165
Fecha de inscripción : 11/05/2009
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
pensaba que le pondrían un 9 tras leerla.rearviewmirror escribió:Reseña del disco: https://www.rockzonemag.com/the-cult-under-the-midnight-sun-critica-nuevo-disco-review/
Usagi- Mensajes : 18489
Fecha de inscripción : 16/09/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Esta canción, ahora mismo, es mi favorita del disco. Puro The Doors.
letras de the cult knife through butterfly heart https://g.co/kgs/p23SC9
Hay mucho por descubrir de cada una. Hoy que tenía fiesta he aprovechado para escuchar el disco sin ninguna distracción...
Qué maravilla
letras de the cult knife through butterfly heart https://g.co/kgs/p23SC9
Hay mucho por descubrir de cada una. Hoy que tenía fiesta he aprovechado para escuchar el disco sin ninguna distracción...
Qué maravilla
Usagi- Mensajes : 18489
Fecha de inscripción : 16/09/2015
Usagi- Mensajes : 18489
Fecha de inscripción : 16/09/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Usagi escribió:Esta canción, ahora mismo, es mi favorita del disco. Puro The Doors.
letras de the cult knife through butterfly heart https://g.co/kgs/p23SC9
Hay mucho por descubrir de cada una. Hoy que tenía fiesta he aprovechado para escuchar el disco sin ninguna distracción...
Qué maravilla
Bueno, el espíritu de Jimbo siempre está en Ian, pero yo encuentro el tema más Pink Floyd que otra cosa...
Wolfchild138- Mensajes : 3444
Fecha de inscripción : 09/02/2022
Wolfchild138- Mensajes : 3444
Fecha de inscripción : 09/02/2022
armored- Mensajes : 847
Fecha de inscripción : 13/03/2009
clashcityrockers- Mensajes : 8333
Fecha de inscripción : 30/09/2009
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Bueno, es un #"handmade" . Seguramente tendrían algunas copias de esos singles rayadas o de stock desde hace más de 30 años y han aprovechado para repintarlas y venderlas en el merchandising oficial de la banda.
Eso sí que es numerado a mano . Ya verás cuando empiecen a subirlo a Ebay lo que vale....
Usagi- Mensajes : 18489
Fecha de inscripción : 16/09/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Yo hadta que no me la he puesto con cascos y concentrado no me ha llegado el espíritu dd Jimbo .Wolfchild138 escribió:Usagi escribió:Esta canción, ahora mismo, es mi favorita del disco. Puro The Doors.
letras de the cult knife through butterfly heart https://g.co/kgs/p23SC9
Hay mucho por descubrir de cada una. Hoy que tenía fiesta he aprovechado para escuchar el disco sin ninguna distracción...
Qué maravilla
Bueno, el espíritu de Jimbo siempre está en Ian, pero yo encuentro el tema más Pink Floyd que otra cosa...
Sí, de inicio era la canción más Pinkfloydiana, pero ha mutado
Usagi- Mensajes : 18489
Fecha de inscripción : 16/09/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Este finde en bucle de nuevo.
Caffeine- Mensajes : 14217
Fecha de inscripción : 15/02/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Usagi escribió:Yo hadta que no me la he puesto con cascos y concentrado no me ha llegado el espíritu dd Jimbo .Wolfchild138 escribió:Usagi escribió:Esta canción, ahora mismo, es mi favorita del disco. Puro The Doors.
letras de the cult knife through butterfly heart https://g.co/kgs/p23SC9
Hay mucho por descubrir de cada una. Hoy que tenía fiesta he aprovechado para escuchar el disco sin ninguna distracción...
Qué maravilla
Bueno, el espíritu de Jimbo siempre está en Ian, pero yo encuentro el tema más Pink Floyd que otra cosa...
Sí, de inicio era la canción más Pinkfloydiana, pero ha mutado
A veces puede resultar un poco más difícil, pero Mr Mojo estar está
El inicio me recuerda a Meddle... luego el tono más épico wywh...
Wolfchild138- Mensajes : 3444
Fecha de inscripción : 09/02/2022
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Wolfchild138 escribió:Usagi escribió:Yo hadta que no me la he puesto con cascos y concentrado no me ha llegado el espíritu dd Jimbo .Wolfchild138 escribió:Usagi escribió:Esta canción, ahora mismo, es mi favorita del disco. Puro The Doors.
letras de the cult knife through butterfly heart https://g.co/kgs/p23SC9
Hay mucho por descubrir de cada una. Hoy que tenía fiesta he aprovechado para escuchar el disco sin ninguna distracción...
Qué maravilla
Bueno, el espíritu de Jimbo siempre está en Ian, pero yo encuentro el tema más Pink Floyd que otra cosa...
Sí, de inicio era la canción más Pinkfloydiana, pero ha mutado
A veces puede resultar un poco más difícil, pero Mr Mojo estar está
El inicio me recuerda a Meddle... luego el tono más épico wywh...
Yo veo claramente a Morrison y los Doors incluso en el rollito bossanova, y la voz de Ian al principio también me recuerda mucho a Lanegan. Es un tema que también tiene su punto Led Zep, que va creciendo y adquiriendo esa épica mística. Un temazo vamos.
DumDumBoy- Mensajes : 17191
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Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
¿Qué canción no es un temazo en este disco? Es que van saliendo todas!
Usagi- Mensajes : 18489
Fecha de inscripción : 16/09/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
For the title of their 11th album, British rock powerhouse The Cult took inspiration from a festival they played in Finland back in the mid-’80s. “It was in the summer, when the sun doesn’t go below the horizon,” vocalist Ian Astbury tells Apple Music. “I was walking around at 4 in the morning, and the sun was still in the sky. People were hanging out, making out, drinking—everyone was very connected. It was such a beautiful scene and an incredibly halcyon moment.”
Lyrically, Astbury approached the songs on Under the Midnight Sun from a Buddhist perspective on the world’s intense social and political divisiveness. “One of our only options is to go inward and rewire ourselves because the old system obviously isn’t working,” he observes. “Language is broken, communication is broken. We have to forget what we know because the past is binding us, holding us back.” Below, he details each song on the album.
“Mirror”
“In many ways, this is a karma mirror, which you acquire through your life. It’s a reflection of your life and choices you’ve made. And karma is neither good nor bad—it’s just accumulated. The idea of a karma mirror comes from a Japanese haiku written by a samurai. He talks about the karma mirror being shattered at a certain age. I think the haiku says 47 years or something like that—shattered with a single hammer blow. It also has to do with Tarkovsky’s Mirror, a film that deals with mortality and contemplation, which we were all coping with during the pandemic.”
“A Cut Inside”
“This is similar subject material to ‘Mirror’ in that it deals with mortality. We all have moments of struggle and contemplation. There are roses, but then there are the thorns that go with them. And, of course, life isn’t simply all about you. But perhaps mortality is one of the core themes of that song.”
“Vendetta X”
“This one came out of a breakbeat, a rhythmic cadence. It has themes of peeling away the layers and self-discovery, maybe like a private revenge against yourself, in some ways, like taking your life back from poor choices you’ve made. It’s all an internal, existential struggle. We’re trying to learn to be better human beings and integrate that into our creative processes, so perhaps that human struggle, as well as the spiritual struggle, arrive at ‘Vendetta X’. Perhaps that’s where they cross, and the intersection is the X.”
“Give Me Mercy”
“The way we communicate needs to be recalibrated. Give me mercy in a new language, the song is saying. You have certain events in your life that blow the doors off—a relationship breaks or there is death around you—and we’re not well-equipped to deal with that in the West. We like an easy fix, a pill or something. But ultimately, you’ve got to sit in it and practice radical acceptance. And that takes some training, a little bit of effort. That’s taken a lot of discipline over the years, and it’s an ongoing process.”
“Outer Heaven”
“The title is from Hideo Kojima, who’s a video game designer. He designed a series of games called Metal Gear Solid, which are incredible. The song’s themes are quite dense, but it’s this idea of Nirvana or a place of solace that’s outside of the self, outside of the ego. I kind of appropriated the idea and put it in a Buddhist context, but it exists in different religious and philosophical disciplines as well. And I think that was Hideo Kojima’s intention in the game as well—to create an alternate reality. But in many ways, the alternate reality is as real as the one we’re actually in.”
“Knife Through Butterfly Heart”
“This is about a loss of innocence. Trying to assimilate to a new culture and fit in wasn’t happening for me as an immigrant kid when my family moved from England to Canada—so many of my friends were indigenous kids and kids from other countries. So, I was experiencing other cultures, and new music became so important. Around that time, I was hit by a car going about 40 miles an hour. I bounced off the car and cracked my head open. ‘Knife Through Butterfly Heart’ is about this vision I had during this time. The title is influenced by a quote from William Rees-Mogg, who made this comment about Brian Jones of The Rolling Stones when the Stones were arrested: ‘Who would break a butterfly on a wheel?’ He’s talking about crushing a creative spirit.”
“Impermanence”
“During the pandemic, the biggest questions that came up were about what was happening societally with all the conflicting, polarised viewpoints—and the whole idea of impermanence. Mortality has a louder voice in the room now. We tend to talk around this in the West. There’s plenty of meditation and plenty of yoga, but finding good teachers is really hard. So, to put it plainly, ‘Impermanence’ is about impermanence, but from the Buddhist perspective.”
“Under the Midnight Sun”
“It’s about everything—every molecule of experience, memory, potential integration, sensuality, math, physics. It’s all included in that song. One of the opening lines is, ‘Under the midnight sun/With creatures of the wild.’ I get images of the Buddha and contemplating his enlightenment, contemplating the profoundness of being, and it all appears in this anomalous moment—this moment we’re all in right now. But ask me a different day, and I’ll probably give a different answer.”
Lyrically, Astbury approached the songs on Under the Midnight Sun from a Buddhist perspective on the world’s intense social and political divisiveness. “One of our only options is to go inward and rewire ourselves because the old system obviously isn’t working,” he observes. “Language is broken, communication is broken. We have to forget what we know because the past is binding us, holding us back.” Below, he details each song on the album.
“Mirror”
“In many ways, this is a karma mirror, which you acquire through your life. It’s a reflection of your life and choices you’ve made. And karma is neither good nor bad—it’s just accumulated. The idea of a karma mirror comes from a Japanese haiku written by a samurai. He talks about the karma mirror being shattered at a certain age. I think the haiku says 47 years or something like that—shattered with a single hammer blow. It also has to do with Tarkovsky’s Mirror, a film that deals with mortality and contemplation, which we were all coping with during the pandemic.”
“A Cut Inside”
“This is similar subject material to ‘Mirror’ in that it deals with mortality. We all have moments of struggle and contemplation. There are roses, but then there are the thorns that go with them. And, of course, life isn’t simply all about you. But perhaps mortality is one of the core themes of that song.”
“Vendetta X”
“This one came out of a breakbeat, a rhythmic cadence. It has themes of peeling away the layers and self-discovery, maybe like a private revenge against yourself, in some ways, like taking your life back from poor choices you’ve made. It’s all an internal, existential struggle. We’re trying to learn to be better human beings and integrate that into our creative processes, so perhaps that human struggle, as well as the spiritual struggle, arrive at ‘Vendetta X’. Perhaps that’s where they cross, and the intersection is the X.”
“Give Me Mercy”
“The way we communicate needs to be recalibrated. Give me mercy in a new language, the song is saying. You have certain events in your life that blow the doors off—a relationship breaks or there is death around you—and we’re not well-equipped to deal with that in the West. We like an easy fix, a pill or something. But ultimately, you’ve got to sit in it and practice radical acceptance. And that takes some training, a little bit of effort. That’s taken a lot of discipline over the years, and it’s an ongoing process.”
“Outer Heaven”
“The title is from Hideo Kojima, who’s a video game designer. He designed a series of games called Metal Gear Solid, which are incredible. The song’s themes are quite dense, but it’s this idea of Nirvana or a place of solace that’s outside of the self, outside of the ego. I kind of appropriated the idea and put it in a Buddhist context, but it exists in different religious and philosophical disciplines as well. And I think that was Hideo Kojima’s intention in the game as well—to create an alternate reality. But in many ways, the alternate reality is as real as the one we’re actually in.”
“Knife Through Butterfly Heart”
“This is about a loss of innocence. Trying to assimilate to a new culture and fit in wasn’t happening for me as an immigrant kid when my family moved from England to Canada—so many of my friends were indigenous kids and kids from other countries. So, I was experiencing other cultures, and new music became so important. Around that time, I was hit by a car going about 40 miles an hour. I bounced off the car and cracked my head open. ‘Knife Through Butterfly Heart’ is about this vision I had during this time. The title is influenced by a quote from William Rees-Mogg, who made this comment about Brian Jones of The Rolling Stones when the Stones were arrested: ‘Who would break a butterfly on a wheel?’ He’s talking about crushing a creative spirit.”
“Impermanence”
“During the pandemic, the biggest questions that came up were about what was happening societally with all the conflicting, polarised viewpoints—and the whole idea of impermanence. Mortality has a louder voice in the room now. We tend to talk around this in the West. There’s plenty of meditation and plenty of yoga, but finding good teachers is really hard. So, to put it plainly, ‘Impermanence’ is about impermanence, but from the Buddhist perspective.”
“Under the Midnight Sun”
“It’s about everything—every molecule of experience, memory, potential integration, sensuality, math, physics. It’s all included in that song. One of the opening lines is, ‘Under the midnight sun/With creatures of the wild.’ I get images of the Buddha and contemplating his enlightenment, contemplating the profoundness of being, and it all appears in this anomalous moment—this moment we’re all in right now. But ask me a different day, and I’ll probably give a different answer.”
Usagi- Mensajes : 18489
Fecha de inscripción : 16/09/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
For the title of their 11th album, British rock powerhouse The Cult took inspiration from a festival they played in Finland back in the mid-’80s. “It was in the summer, when the sun doesn’t go below the horizon,” vocalist Ian Astbury tells Apple Music. “I was walking around at 4 in the morning, and the sun was still in the sky. People were hanging out, making out, drinking—everyone was very connected. It was such a beautiful scene and an incredibly halcyon moment.”
Lyrically, Astbury approached the songs on Under the Midnight Sun from a Buddhist perspective on the world’s intense social and political divisiveness. “One of our only options is to go inward and rewire ourselves because the old system obviously isn’t working,” he observes. “Language is broken, communication is broken. We have to forget what we know because the past is binding us, holding us back.” Below, he details each song on the album.
“Mirror”
“In many ways, this is a karma mirror, which you acquire through your life. It’s a reflection of your life and choices you’ve made. And karma is neither good nor bad—it’s just accumulated. The idea of a karma mirror comes from a Japanese haiku written by a samurai. He talks about the karma mirror being shattered at a certain age. I think the haiku says 47 years or something like that—shattered with a single hammer blow. It also has to do with Tarkovsky’s Mirror, a film that deals with mortality and contemplation, which we were all coping with during the pandemic.”
“A Cut Inside”
“This is similar subject material to ‘Mirror’ in that it deals with mortality. We all have moments of struggle and contemplation. There are roses, but then there are the thorns that go with them. And, of course, life isn’t simply all about you. But perhaps mortality is one of the core themes of that song.”
“Vendetta X”
“This one came out of a breakbeat, a rhythmic cadence. It has themes of peeling away the layers and self-discovery, maybe like a private revenge against yourself, in some ways, like taking your life back from poor choices you’ve made. It’s all an internal, existential struggle. We’re trying to learn to be better human beings and integrate that into our creative processes, so perhaps that human struggle, as well as the spiritual struggle, arrive at ‘Vendetta X’. Perhaps that’s where they cross, and the intersection is the X.”
“Give Me Mercy”
“The way we communicate needs to be recalibrated. Give me mercy in a new language, the song is saying. You have certain events in your life that blow the doors off—a relationship breaks or there is death around you—and we’re not well-equipped to deal with that in the West. We like an easy fix, a pill or something. But ultimately, you’ve got to sit in it and practice radical acceptance. And that takes some training, a little bit of effort. That’s taken a lot of discipline over the years, and it’s an ongoing process.”
“Outer Heaven”
“The title is from Hideo Kojima, who’s a video game designer. He designed a series of games called Metal Gear Solid, which are incredible. The song’s themes are quite dense, but it’s this idea of Nirvana or a place of solace that’s outside of the self, outside of the ego. I kind of appropriated the idea and put it in a Buddhist context, but it exists in different religious and philosophical disciplines as well. And I think that was Hideo Kojima’s intention in the game as well—to create an alternate reality. But in many ways, the alternate reality is as real as the one we’re actually in.”
“Knife Through Butterfly Heart”
“This is about a loss of innocence. Trying to assimilate to a new culture and fit in wasn’t happening for me as an immigrant kid when my family moved from England to Canada—so many of my friends were indigenous kids and kids from other countries. So, I was experiencing other cultures, and new music became so important. Around that time, I was hit by a car going about 40 miles an hour. I bounced off the car and cracked my head open. ‘Knife Through Butterfly Heart’ is about this vision I had during this time. The title is influenced by a quote from William Rees-Mogg, who made this comment about Brian Jones of The Rolling Stones when the Stones were arrested: ‘Who would break a butterfly on a wheel?’ He’s talking about crushing a creative spirit.”
“Impermanence”
“During the pandemic, the biggest questions that came up were about what was happening societally with all the conflicting, polarised viewpoints—and the whole idea of impermanence. Mortality has a louder voice in the room now. We tend to talk around this in the West. There’s plenty of meditation and plenty of yoga, but finding good teachers is really hard. So, to put it plainly, ‘Impermanence’ is about impermanence, but from the Buddhist perspective.”
“Under the Midnight Sun”
“It’s about everything—every molecule of experience, memory, potential integration, sensuality, math, physics. It’s all included in that song. One of the opening lines is, ‘Under the midnight sun/With creatures of the wild.’ I get images of the Buddha and contemplating his enlightenment, contemplating the profoundness of being, and it all appears in this anomalous moment—this moment we’re all in right now. But ask me a different day, and I’ll probably give a different answer.”
Lyrically, Astbury approached the songs on Under the Midnight Sun from a Buddhist perspective on the world’s intense social and political divisiveness. “One of our only options is to go inward and rewire ourselves because the old system obviously isn’t working,” he observes. “Language is broken, communication is broken. We have to forget what we know because the past is binding us, holding us back.” Below, he details each song on the album.
“Mirror”
“In many ways, this is a karma mirror, which you acquire through your life. It’s a reflection of your life and choices you’ve made. And karma is neither good nor bad—it’s just accumulated. The idea of a karma mirror comes from a Japanese haiku written by a samurai. He talks about the karma mirror being shattered at a certain age. I think the haiku says 47 years or something like that—shattered with a single hammer blow. It also has to do with Tarkovsky’s Mirror, a film that deals with mortality and contemplation, which we were all coping with during the pandemic.”
“A Cut Inside”
“This is similar subject material to ‘Mirror’ in that it deals with mortality. We all have moments of struggle and contemplation. There are roses, but then there are the thorns that go with them. And, of course, life isn’t simply all about you. But perhaps mortality is one of the core themes of that song.”
“Vendetta X”
“This one came out of a breakbeat, a rhythmic cadence. It has themes of peeling away the layers and self-discovery, maybe like a private revenge against yourself, in some ways, like taking your life back from poor choices you’ve made. It’s all an internal, existential struggle. We’re trying to learn to be better human beings and integrate that into our creative processes, so perhaps that human struggle, as well as the spiritual struggle, arrive at ‘Vendetta X’. Perhaps that’s where they cross, and the intersection is the X.”
“Give Me Mercy”
“The way we communicate needs to be recalibrated. Give me mercy in a new language, the song is saying. You have certain events in your life that blow the doors off—a relationship breaks or there is death around you—and we’re not well-equipped to deal with that in the West. We like an easy fix, a pill or something. But ultimately, you’ve got to sit in it and practice radical acceptance. And that takes some training, a little bit of effort. That’s taken a lot of discipline over the years, and it’s an ongoing process.”
“Outer Heaven”
“The title is from Hideo Kojima, who’s a video game designer. He designed a series of games called Metal Gear Solid, which are incredible. The song’s themes are quite dense, but it’s this idea of Nirvana or a place of solace that’s outside of the self, outside of the ego. I kind of appropriated the idea and put it in a Buddhist context, but it exists in different religious and philosophical disciplines as well. And I think that was Hideo Kojima’s intention in the game as well—to create an alternate reality. But in many ways, the alternate reality is as real as the one we’re actually in.”
“Knife Through Butterfly Heart”
“This is about a loss of innocence. Trying to assimilate to a new culture and fit in wasn’t happening for me as an immigrant kid when my family moved from England to Canada—so many of my friends were indigenous kids and kids from other countries. So, I was experiencing other cultures, and new music became so important. Around that time, I was hit by a car going about 40 miles an hour. I bounced off the car and cracked my head open. ‘Knife Through Butterfly Heart’ is about this vision I had during this time. The title is influenced by a quote from William Rees-Mogg, who made this comment about Brian Jones of The Rolling Stones when the Stones were arrested: ‘Who would break a butterfly on a wheel?’ He’s talking about crushing a creative spirit.”
“Impermanence”
“During the pandemic, the biggest questions that came up were about what was happening societally with all the conflicting, polarised viewpoints—and the whole idea of impermanence. Mortality has a louder voice in the room now. We tend to talk around this in the West. There’s plenty of meditation and plenty of yoga, but finding good teachers is really hard. So, to put it plainly, ‘Impermanence’ is about impermanence, but from the Buddhist perspective.”
“Under the Midnight Sun”
“It’s about everything—every molecule of experience, memory, potential integration, sensuality, math, physics. It’s all included in that song. One of the opening lines is, ‘Under the midnight sun/With creatures of the wild.’ I get images of the Buddha and contemplating his enlightenment, contemplating the profoundness of being, and it all appears in this anomalous moment—this moment we’re all in right now. But ask me a different day, and I’ll probably give a different answer.”
Usagi- Mensajes : 18489
Fecha de inscripción : 16/09/2015
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
DumDumBoy escribió:Wolfchild138 escribió:Usagi escribió:Yo hadta que no me la he puesto con cascos y concentrado no me ha llegado el espíritu dd Jimbo .Wolfchild138 escribió:Usagi escribió:Esta canción, ahora mismo, es mi favorita del disco. Puro The Doors.
letras de the cult knife through butterfly heart https://g.co/kgs/p23SC9
Hay mucho por descubrir de cada una. Hoy que tenía fiesta he aprovechado para escuchar el disco sin ninguna distracción...
Qué maravilla
Bueno, el espíritu de Jimbo siempre está en Ian, pero yo encuentro el tema más Pink Floyd que otra cosa...
Sí, de inicio era la canción más Pinkfloydiana, pero ha mutado
A veces puede resultar un poco más difícil, pero Mr Mojo estar está
El inicio me recuerda a Meddle... luego el tono más épico wywh...
Yo veo claramente a Morrison y los Doors incluso en el rollito bossanova, y la voz de Ian al principio también me recuerda mucho a Lanegan. Es un tema que también tiene su punto Led Zep, que va creciendo y adquiriendo esa épica mística. Un temazo vamos.
Un poco de todo eso hay. La entrada del riff eléctrico es muy Zep, sí, pero hay un sonido de fondo cuando suena que a mí también me recuerda muchísimo al Meddle, un sonido parecido al de One of these days. La cuestión es juntar todas esas influencias y que suene a ellos, claro.
Outer heaven, que puede ser mi favorita, tiene un primer minuto que parecen los Cure de Disintegration, una cosa majestuosa a rabiar.
Yo sólo sé que ya tengo el disco del año más que clarinete.
Starsailor- Mensajes : 7046
Fecha de inscripción : 19/07/2008
Re: The Cult, Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Sonic Temple...
Usagi escribió:For the title of their 11th album, British rock powerhouse The Cult took inspiration from a festival they played in Finland back in the mid-’80s. “It was in the summer, when the sun doesn’t go below the horizon,” vocalist Ian Astbury tells Apple Music. “I was walking around at 4 in the morning, and the sun was still in the sky. People were hanging out, making out, drinking—everyone was very connected. It was such a beautiful scene and an incredibly halcyon moment.”
Lyrically, Astbury approached the songs on Under the Midnight Sun from a Buddhist perspective on the world’s intense social and political divisiveness. “One of our only options is to go inward and rewire ourselves because the old system obviously isn’t working,” he observes. “Language is broken, communication is broken. We have to forget what we know because the past is binding us, holding us back.” Below, he details each song on the album.
“Mirror”
“In many ways, this is a karma mirror, which you acquire through your life. It’s a reflection of your life and choices you’ve made. And karma is neither good nor bad—it’s just accumulated. The idea of a karma mirror comes from a Japanese haiku written by a samurai. He talks about the karma mirror being shattered at a certain age. I think the haiku says 47 years or something like that—shattered with a single hammer blow. It also has to do with Tarkovsky’s Mirror, a film that deals with mortality and contemplation, which we were all coping with during the pandemic.”
“A Cut Inside”
“This is similar subject material to ‘Mirror’ in that it deals with mortality. We all have moments of struggle and contemplation. There are roses, but then there are the thorns that go with them. And, of course, life isn’t simply all about you. But perhaps mortality is one of the core themes of that song.”
“Vendetta X”
“This one came out of a breakbeat, a rhythmic cadence. It has themes of peeling away the layers and self-discovery, maybe like a private revenge against yourself, in some ways, like taking your life back from poor choices you’ve made. It’s all an internal, existential struggle. We’re trying to learn to be better human beings and integrate that into our creative processes, so perhaps that human struggle, as well as the spiritual struggle, arrive at ‘Vendetta X’. Perhaps that’s where they cross, and the intersection is the X.”
“Give Me Mercy”
“The way we communicate needs to be recalibrated. Give me mercy in a new language, the song is saying. You have certain events in your life that blow the doors off—a relationship breaks or there is death around you—and we’re not well-equipped to deal with that in the West. We like an easy fix, a pill or something. But ultimately, you’ve got to sit in it and practice radical acceptance. And that takes some training, a little bit of effort. That’s taken a lot of discipline over the years, and it’s an ongoing process.”
“Outer Heaven”
“The title is from Hideo Kojima, who’s a video game designer. He designed a series of games called Metal Gear Solid, which are incredible. The song’s themes are quite dense, but it’s this idea of Nirvana or a place of solace that’s outside of the self, outside of the ego. I kind of appropriated the idea and put it in a Buddhist context, but it exists in different religious and philosophical disciplines as well. And I think that was Hideo Kojima’s intention in the game as well—to create an alternate reality. But in many ways, the alternate reality is as real as the one we’re actually in.”
“Knife Through Butterfly Heart”
“This is about a loss of innocence. Trying to assimilate to a new culture and fit in wasn’t happening for me as an immigrant kid when my family moved from England to Canada—so many of my friends were indigenous kids and kids from other countries. So, I was experiencing other cultures, and new music became so important. Around that time, I was hit by a car going about 40 miles an hour. I bounced off the car and cracked my head open. ‘Knife Through Butterfly Heart’ is about this vision I had during this time. The title is influenced by a quote from William Rees-Mogg, who made this comment about Brian Jones of The Rolling Stones when the Stones were arrested: ‘Who would break a butterfly on a wheel?’ He’s talking about crushing a creative spirit.”
“Impermanence”
“During the pandemic, the biggest questions that came up were about what was happening societally with all the conflicting, polarised viewpoints—and the whole idea of impermanence. Mortality has a louder voice in the room now. We tend to talk around this in the West. There’s plenty of meditation and plenty of yoga, but finding good teachers is really hard. So, to put it plainly, ‘Impermanence’ is about impermanence, but from the Buddhist perspective.”
“Under the Midnight Sun”
“It’s about everything—every molecule of experience, memory, potential integration, sensuality, math, physics. It’s all included in that song. One of the opening lines is, ‘Under the midnight sun/With creatures of the wild.’ I get images of the Buddha and contemplating his enlightenment, contemplating the profoundness of being, and it all appears in this anomalous moment—this moment we’re all in right now. But ask me a different day, and I’ll probably give a different answer.”
He flipado con lo de Kojima y Outer Heaven
Caffeine- Mensajes : 14217
Fecha de inscripción : 15/02/2015
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