After a good deal of Pop/Rock songs, it is time that Scaleter's Choice will show its love to other genres because we like every music piece that is good, artistic, mind opening and heart touching. If you are a musician who released a new track, Scaleter.com is hungry to listen to it. Submit your song and you might get promoted!
The next band is italian and it's called Twenty Four Hours . Now listen to this- the members live in four different distant regions in the country and they team up every now and then to make music together. I marked it for you in the map, so you could comprehend the distance.
They have broken the block of distance and made a whole album together. I call it La energia della musica. The power of music. So far away and still gather for a common purpose. I know only one institution that is as strong: Family. So this is just a small example of how strong effect music has on us.
Twenty Four Hours are: Paolo Lippe singing and playing clavier, Antonio Paparelli playing the electric and acoustic guitars, Marco Lippe on drums and vocals, Paolo Sorcinelli is the bassist and plays classical guitar and Elena Lippe as a singer.
Usually, the story of the song is due to come only after the play button, not to distract your experience of listening. This time, Some details will give you some image I think and should be said.
The name of the song is Adrian and it is dedicated to Adrian Borland, leader of the band The Sound in the 80's. Despite many attempts, with a band and solo, Borland didn't get to the heights he wished for with his career. He put an end to his life, jumping in front of a train at the age of 41. He suffered from depression for many years and also from schizoaffective disorder, as written in the web. His story is quite interesting for musicians, I read a bit.
The leader of Twenty Four Hours, Paolo Lippe, (which is alive and well of course, thank god) tried to sing that song in a way that would bring us closer to Borland's "inner emotions", if I could say. Indeed, we can hear the character that Paolo brings in his vocals. He delivers the text with an act, as you will notice.
Here it is, Adrian, by Twenty Four Hours.
They have broken the block of distance and made a whole album together. I call it La energia della musica. The power of music. So far away and still gather for a common purpose. I know only one institution that is as strong: Family. So this is just a small example of how strong effect music has on us.
Twenty Four Hours are:
Usually, the story of the song is due to come only after the play button, not to distract your experience of listening. This time, Some details will give you some image I think and should be said.
The name of the song is Adrian and it is dedicated to Adrian Borland, leader of the band The Sound in the 80's. Despite many attempts, with a band and solo, Borland didn't get to the heights he wished for with his career. He put an end to his life, jumping in front of a train at the age of 41. He suffered from depression for many years and also from schizoaffective disorder, as written in the web. His story is quite interesting for musicians, I read a bit.
The leader of Twenty Four Hours, Paolo Lippe, (which is alive and well of course, thank god) tried to sing that song in a way that would bring us closer to Borland's "inner emotions", if I could say. Indeed, we can hear the character that Paolo brings in his vocals. He delivers the text with an act, as you will notice.
Here it is, Adrian, by Twenty Four Hours.
As you can see, the vocals move in short lengths downwards while the same action is happening, simultaneously, by the instruments. They go down in a very similar way, only at one long round. This is not an exact augmentation, but it is unquestionably audible and, as it appears, very visible as well. It is positively infectious.
Twenty Four Hours are inspired very much by great artists from the past. They claim so themselves. Much of their work is dedicated to selected legends (just like Scaleter's Choice). I heard a few of their tracks from this album. Not only they are very fine musicians, they also know to appreciate music of others. True spirits.
