Re: Porcupine Tree – The Incident

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ursa-minor

Registriert seit: 29.05.2005

Beiträge: 4,499

pebetZumindest Drive the Hearse soll entgegen seinem düsteren Titel alles andere als dunkel sein. Der Song soll eher eingängig und sehr melodisch sein mit einem schönen Gitarrensolo. So zumindest der PT Forum „Oberguru“, der als Glücklicher an der Hearing Session teilnehmen durfte.
Mann, bin ich gespannt auf das Album! :lach:

pebet

Spectre of Death ist der Kopf des ehemaligen amerikanischen PT Street Teams gewesen. Zu einer Zeit, als PT noch nicht so bekannt waren. Daher kennt er Wilson persönlich. Was ihm diverse Privilegien einbringt. Wie zum Beispiel eine Einladung zu den diversen „Listening Parties“ . Als „Oberguru“ sieht er sich sicher nicht. Aber er ist natürlich der direkte Draht des Forums zur Band.

Nun ja, ich bin wie gesagt gespannt.

Diese Info von Roadrunner wurde hier, glaube ich, noch nicht gepostet:

The Incident is a stunning 55-minute musical statement, described by vocalist/guitarist/songwriter Steven Wilson as “a slightly surreal song cycle about beginnings and endings and the sense that ‘after this, things will never be the same again.’” The seeds of the idea that led to The Incident came to Wilson as he became caught up in a highway traffic jam while driving past an accident.

“There was a sign saying ‘POLICE – INCIDENT’ and everyone was slowing down to rubber neck to see what had happened,” he recalls. “Afterwards, it struck me that ‘incident’ is a very detached word for something so destructive and traumatic for the people involved. And then I had the sensation that the spirit of someone that had died in the accident entered into my car and was sitting next to me.

“The irony of such a cold expression for such seismic events appealed to me, and I began to pick out other ‘incidents’ reported in the media and news,” continues Wilson. “I wrote about the evacuation of teenage girls from a religious cult in Texas, a family terrorizing its neighbors, a body found floating in a river by some people on a fishing trip, and more. Each song is written in the first person and tries to humanize the detached media reportage.”

Additionally, Wilson delved back into incidents in his own life that had profoundly affected him, including a lost childhood friendship, a séance, his first love and the day that he decided to give up secure employment to follow his dream of making music.

The self-produced album is completed by four standalone compositions that developed out of band writing sessions last December – “Flicker,” “Bonnie The Cat,” “Black Dahlia” and “Remember Me Lover” – housed on a separate CD to stress their independence from the title track.

Quelle

Was einem im Stau so alles für Ideen kommen …

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C'mon Granddad!