La vida en un poema escrito en una servilleta. La vida en un Fa sostenido. La vida en una canción reproducida por un iPod. La vida en una nota.
Life on a love poem written on a napkin. Life on a F-sharp. Life on a tune played by an iPod. Life on a note.
viernes, enero 06, 2012
Memory Tapes: innocent amazement
Sometimes I feel as if art chooses me, instead of the other way around. Many of my favorite records are the ones that I didn’t actively decide to listen to, but the ones that I have felt somewhat compelled to do so. That was the case with Memory Tapes’ Player piano (2011). I visited a music blog that enthusiastically praised it and one of his videos was posted (you can watch it at the end of this review): I watched it, listened to his music, loved it and the rest is history. What drew me the most to his music was its engaging innocence. When you listen to Player piano, you’re listening to such an endearing honesty it almost feels child-like. His genre, the so-called bedroom music, fits appropriately to what his message conveys: his songs are reflective and intimate, but also pleasant and even fun. This is the type of music that brings you smiles to your face and, most importantly, to your soul. So, please, listen to it and give yourself the permission to what the kids know how to do best: to be surprised. This is the amazing video for Yes I know
Escritor/Músico. Ha escrito para Revista OJO, Revista Ladosis, El Librero, Afropop Worldwide, Review Broadway y Acidjazzhispano. Ha publicado el libro digital "¿A qué suena Caracas?" y editado un EP titulado "¡épale!". (Le gusta mirar en los iPod's de la gente para saber qué están escuchando. Le gusta ver películas de terror pero no puede ver sangre en la vida real. No le gusta dormir y detesta los domingos. No entiende a la gente que no le gusta el chocolate, Amélie o las papitas de McDonald's. Le gustan los ojos de Audrey Tautou, la voz de Maggie Gyllenhaal y los senos de Katy Perry.)
Writer/Musician. He has written for Revista OJO, Revista Ladosis, El Librero, Afropop Worldwide, Review Broadway and Acidjazzhispano. He published the on-line book "¿A qué suena Caracas?" and edited an EP called "¡épale!" (He likes to stare at people's iPods to know what they're listening to. He likes to watch scary movies but can't see blood in real life. He doesn't like to sleep and he hates sundays. He can't stand people who don't like chocolate, Amélie or McDonald's french fries. He likes Audrey Tautou's eyes, Maggie Gyllenhaal's voice and Katy Perry's breasts.)
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