Composer Angelo Badalamenti (Cousins) set the tone for David Lynch's bizarre television soap with a haunting theme created from electric piano, synthetic strings, and the twangiest guitar this side of Duane Eddy. The love theme, appropriately enough, sounds like a funeral march. (The series' central character was found dead at the beginning of the first episode.) The rest of the music, instantly recognizable to anyone who saw even one episode of the series, borders on fever-dream jazz. Lynch favorite Julee Cruise sings the only three vocal songs. The music from Twin Peaks is dark, cloying, and obsessive -- and one of the best scores ever written for television.
angelo badalamenti music from twin peaks rar
Julee Cruise (born December 1, 1956, Creston, Iowa) is an American singer, and actress.With a distinctive , airy voice , Cruise has recorded three albums , but is probably best known for the lead vocal on "Falling," the theme song for the cult U.S. television series Twin Peaks . Until recently , she was a frequent collaborator with composer Angelo Badalamenti and film director David Lynch , who produced and wrote the lyrics for most of her songs.Floating into the Night is her debut album . The album was produced and all songs were written by film director David Lynch , and composer , Angelo Badalamenti . Lynch wrote the lyrics to Badalamenti's music . Two singles were released from the album : "Falling" and "Rockin' Back Inside My Heart" , which were also both featured in Lynch's television series , Twin Peaks . The instrumental version of "Falling" was used as the theme to the series .The track , "Mysteries of was prominently featured in Lynch's 1986 cult film , Blue Velvet . In addition to the two singles , a number of other tracks from the album appeared in Twin Peaks as well , including "Into the Night" , "The Nightingale" , and "The World "The World Spins" was also featured on the soundtrack to the 2003 Robert Altman film " The Company " .Tracks1. Floating 4:512. Falling 5:183. I Remember 4:114. Rockin' Back Inside My Heart 5:455. Mysteries of Love 4:276. Into the Night 4:427. I Float Alone 4:338. The Nightingale 4:549. The Swan 2:2810. The World Spins 6:38 Mysteries of Love Sometimes a wind blows And you and i Float In love And kiss Forever In a darkness And the mysteries Of love Come clear And dance In light In you In me And show That we Are loveVocal - Julee CruiseSynthesizer - Angelo Badalamenti, Kinny LandrumElectric Guitar - Eddie Dixon, Vinnie BellTenor Saxophone, Clarinet - Al RegniPiano, Arranged By - Angelo BadalamentiSize 112 MBBitrate 320MP3 Take it HERE
Among the fellow innovators and composers he met during that time was Moog, whose innovative mind was surely a point of seduction for Perrey. When he and Kingsley teamed up for Kaleidoscopic Vibrations: Electronic Pop Music from Way Out, they became among the first artists to release music created on the Moog synthesizer.
Their long-standing friendship had not manifested itself into a musical project since their early teens, and they decided to re-ignite a creative conversation that had been put on hold over ten years earlier. Though their musical paths had taken divergent, almost opposing courses, they used the geographical disconnection from everyone they knew to focus on creating a new kind of pop music.
Jason Kohnen (Mansur / The Kilimanjaro Darkjazz Ensemble / The Mount Fuji Doomjazz Corporation) returns to his experimentations within the realms of Darkjazz with The Lovecraft Sextet's second full length 'Nights Of Lust'.'Nights Of Lust' dives into the wonderful world of (seedy) B-movies and 80s teenage angst films. Inspired by the soundtracks of John Carpenter and Angelo Badalamenti. This time fusing Darkjazz with Synthwave to create a wonderfully unique mutant musical concoction. Think of the movie 'The Thing' located in a Twin Peaks scenery with an 80s setting. The remarkable artwork and its concept is inspired by the 50's 'Nights Of Horror' comic book series by Joe Shusters. The two new music videos for the album are part of a collaboration with Dutch filmmaker Kevin Kessels, using footage from the superb short film 'Alma'. 2ff7e9595c
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