bob boilen interview
October 1, 2020 12:45 pm Leave your thoughts
“In the past few years… lets see, I am just going to start talking about bands people don’t necessarily know, there was a band called Moon Hooch.
We opened up the sessions and we sort of started to take stock of what needed to be done in order to get to a completed song. [Laughs] Thank you. Each session begins at 10:00 a.m. and lasts one hour. [Laughs] My mom liked the Barbra Streisands and show music of the world, and I really really really don't like that music. They'd come in, you'd have drum parts; Chris Tomson would hear them and you'd strip them away and he'd play live drum in their place, is that right?
Learn the foundations of ballet, contemporary, jazz and hip hop from CityDance’s esteemed teaching faculty! We got together and we wrote a lot and the songs we ended up keeping often were ones that the initial spark happened very quickly and a lot of the initial melodies and chords and even the drums happened very quickly and we were kind of flying by the seat of our pants. On our first record, we could play pretty much every song before we began to record it. By Bob Boilen • May 27, 2020 For me, it was beyond surreal to watch Wire performing at my desk, in broad daylight, in 2020. Batmanglij: It's just those simple chord changes. No, because you can tell an album by its cover. But with a synthesizer, especially then, you could “imagine doing something that no one had done before. I’m not a fan of hip hop. You can’t shake that.”.
On this album, there's not a single song that we played live before recording. Really for me, the big change, what I heard was, this didn't feel like a band making music together in a studio, but it feels much more composed. Same space, but different owners. But in some basic sense, our approach to recording ... there is something that hasn't changed. You don’t really think of Phish and Leonard Bernstein, and that was the fun of writing the book. Boilen: I think that's one of the reasons that this is one of my favorite records this year, and I think that's one of the things that makes a great record. Not very hopeful. The way that we worked was Ezra and I initially went out to L.A. and we brought all of these recording sessions that we'd started and we were able to open them up very easily. Although, lyrically strong, it doesn’t speak speak to me.”, “I think we all respond well to the music we grew up with, we love the music that formed us. Boilen: What was it? Please arrive no later than 9:45 a.m. to ensure your spot in the class. I think we've talked about stuff that makes it sound like this record might be a downer. Or am I on the wrong track here completely? But there's lot's of "up" stuff on this album too. As Boilen puts it, “My job as a writer is to sort of figure out what it is that connected their song choice to their current music. I've come to realize that pretty thoughtful humans make the music I love. I think they are the coolest thing out there because you can see who contributed what songs. I heard your interview with John Congleton where he talked about, when he hears certain music he doesn’t like, he believes it’s his problem or fault. We're kind of obsessed with quality control, but that also means that every song needs to have its own kind of voice and vibe. Does it have some sort of identity in terms of production?
It was so surprising. In fact, that's very much the overarching theme of "Geyser" as Mitski points out in our conversation. Koenig: Like Rostam was saying before, on the first album, every song on that record we'd performed at some sort of show before we'd recorded it. And so, after this borrowed synthesizer flirtation, in early 1979 Bob bought a Arp Oddyssey for “two thousand or so dollars.” At the time he was hanging out in the art scene, Urban Verbs played Washington Project For The Arts and similar spaces all the time. Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email. Somebody mentioned this is part of a trilogy? About Our Ads From there, we kind of continued in the songwriting process and the song was evolving and I came up with some chords for a bridge and Ezra came up with lyrics and a melody on there and we kind of just kept going. You can sing deep.
“Can I just stop you there?” Boilen interrupts when confronted with the flurry of impressive names.
Boilen: When you say tape, do you mean analog tape? “The philosophy remains the same: Capture the honest moment,” he continues. Batmanglij: That's a product of the fact that that was what I named it on that day however many years ago it was and I didn't expect the title to stay but it just ended up sticking. Hear the album in its entirety. Of course he picked Bob Dylan,” and it goes on like that. It’s notable that Boilen, who for the show’s first few years selected many of the artists himself, cannot take credit for arguably the most important moment in the series’ decade-plus history. Pokey LaFarge’s dedication to that form and that sound is so real and honest. Sometimes we hadn't come up with a song we loved in a while, and especially when we were in Martha's Vineyard a few times, we'd just say, alright I'll go take a walk, take a pad with me, write down some lyrical ideas, [Rostam would] compose some music, start making a beat, arrange some drums and chords and stuff, come back in, listen back and sometimes just immediately record on top of it. (Registration window closes 15 minutes upon the start of class.
Zia is so good at capturing sentiments — physical and absurd symbols on the screen. (september 24) 6:30 pm - (october 29) 7:30 pm Zoom, CityDance POP! By Bob Boilen • Nov 4, 2016 Imagine being a singer — in this case, a singer of traditional British folk songs and murder ballads, songs of love, hate, revenge, redemption and tragedy. But in the years since, fans would be forgiven for losing interest, as his work in Style Council made way for a string of often spotty solo records.
As he would say, “The mother of all double albums.” And he’s right. Of course, when you're working on each individual record, the bigger connection you have to keep in the back of your mind because you have to focus on writing and recording the best songs possible. Batmanglij: Trying different sounds.
There's an incredible guitar line that sounds like The Cramps. 10475 Little Patuxent Parkway Columbia, Maryland, 21044, 04oct6:30 pmWaxahatcheew/ Ohmme 6:30 pm Lincoln Theatre, Waxahatchee’s Katie Crutchfield, a lyricist who has always let her listeners know exactly where she is at a given moment, spent much of 2018 reckoning with these questions and revisiting. “Foxygen,” Bob says, visibly crestfallen “They were here, and we had them all set up, and they just fell apart before our very eyes.”. May 25, 2010 It used to be that the opening track to a record was what got you to go back and put on the album, at least to hear side one.
They're pretty different, but you can see how the melody kind of changed and morphed through these different versions.
One day he (simply?)
It feels like a trilogy now. And there's nothing vague about the music — it builds with a powerful precision. Chris Eggertsen “I mean, of course they knew me, I came to EVERY show. In the song "Don't Lie," for example, there's acoustic guitars that I recorded in Martha's Vineyard in this little cottage and those acoustic guitars have made it to the final recording from that very first day, from the inception, they never needed to change. “I had worked in record stores most of my adult life, all the while studying business and psychology in college, which I couldn’t stand any of it,” he continues. Tiny Desk Unit was a psychedelic art rock dance band, and they played a lot. Laura Gibson played the first Tiny Desk show, and also its 200th alongside hundreds of others. Batmanglij: There's two producers. The thing that I miss most is the artwork. Boilen: One of the great things that happens as a listener of music is when I can interpret and it's not done for me, and I think that's what you're getting at. April 14, 2010 by Bob Boilen There's no one emotion you can attribute to her. Now the record is done. That it not a competition, that it either hits your soul or doesn't hit your soul and it's okay if it doesn't.". hide caption, "I think this is one of my vaguest songs," Mitski says in this conversation about her new song, "Geyser."
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