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Vor einem Tag · The first of these is Phil Spector and his Wall of Sound. The Wall of Sound technique parallels the methods used to record the Exotica records of Martin Denny and Arthur Lyman to the extent that both revolved around live ensemble recordings that, in Spector’s case intentionally and in the cases of Lyman and Denny incidentally, captured a sonic ambiance that added a dream-like quality to the ...
Vor 3 Tagen · Soft psych masterpiece, with Brian Wilson’s deep and beautiful production. Totally Phil Spector inspired “wall of sound” stuff going on here. A cohesive set of songs that sounds best flowing together as a whole; though there were hit singles too! This 1980 mono version, which I lucked into still factory sealed (winter flea market, 5 bucks ...
Vor einem Tag · Beatles historian Bruce Spizer writes that this was due to Harrison being "so focused on the feel of his record", while Record Collector editor Peter Doggett wrote in 2001 that, despite Harrison's inspiration for "My Sweet Lord" having come from "Oh Happy Day", "in the hands of producer and arranger Phil Spector, it came out as a carbon copy of the Chiffons' [song]".
Vor einem Tag · Scorsese makes liberal use of that classic Phil Spector “Wall of Sound” sound throughout Goodfellas. In what is, if not the most famous scene in the movie, it's right up there as Henry (Ray ...
Vor 2 Tagen · 1. “Misty Mountain Hop” by Led Zeppelin. “ Misty Mountain Hop ” by Led Zeppelin is a rock anthem from the 1970s that weaves together music and fantasy, potentially drawing inspiration from the works of J.R.R. Tolkien. The song’s title and lyrics hint at a mystical journey, evoking imagery reminiscent of Middle Earth’s Misty Mountains.
Vor 4 Tagen · You’ve heard of Phil Spector’s Wall of Sound? This is Johnny Marr’s Bead Curtain of Jangle. And while Morrissey repeats the title phrase four times over two verses, the third verse omits it and offers one of the funniest sexual encounters in pop:
Vor einem Tag · O'Brien said the song was influenced by Phil Spector, a producer and songwriter best known for his reverberating "Wall of Sound" recording techniques. The lyrics, Yorke said, are about a fear of being trapped, [66] and "about that feeling that you get when you're in transit but you're not in control of it—you just go past thousands of places and thousands of people and you're completely ...
