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Overclocked Remix: "Travelling"... Overclocked Remix: "Travelling" Animal (More) Overclocked Remix: "Travelling" Animal Crossing
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http://www.ocremix.org/remix/OCR01684/
^ Link to External Site, ocremix music ^
Animal Crossing
by Kenta Nagata, Shinobu Tanaka, Toru Minegishi
'Traveling'
by Kaijin
2008-02-15
Old school scene mixer Tim Sheehy returns! His last mix was way back in '04, but now he's back in action with our first Animal Crossing ReMix, which joins Harmony's F-Zero opus as our second comeback mix of 2008. Tim writes:
"The arrangement was done in 2004/2005. Some instruments were re-sampled and it was re-recorded with slight changes to the mix, specifically with OCR in mind. The faces are different, the attitudes are different and it's time I showed some love. Let's hope it stays that way."
In the paraphrased words of 80's rockers The Outfield, we don't wanna lose your love... tonight. Good to see Kaijin back on OCR, with an arrangement that takes more liberties than some of his older stuff, but still has the same polished instrumentalism and sweet production he earned his reputation for around these parts. Shariq says it well:
"Chorused piano makes it sound like a pop version of "Walt Disney Pictures Presents: Animal Crossing: The Movie." I'm waiting for Peabo Bryson to start singing. This is a good thing. High strings sound a little shrill when coming in, but it all fits with the style and they settle into the soundscape nicely as the song progresses. Nice texture throughout, really laid back. Great harmonica stuff near the end!"
Definitely rocking out the 80's era DX7 FM pure tine EP on that intro; Mr. Sword was on the money with the Disney refs, as my brain literally sang to itself, "I can show you the world..." during the intro. Deep kick and R+B style drums pair up well with softer, balladesque timbres. I see DS's note about the strings, but they make sense, and the harmonica stuff indeed brings the heat. It's basically everything you'd love about Kaijin's arrangements, but with a little more modern sheen and expansive arrangement, which means good things. Vinnie did an arrangement breakdown in the judges decision thread that you should read, and capped his decision off with the following:
"As far as the arrangement, I definitely got the early 90's ballad vibe. Aladdin and Vanessa Williams. You did a great job recreating the sound, and there's a lot of detail in the parts. I love the little counter-melodies and trills, and the closing harmonica, while clearly fake, suited the song well. They did that sort of thing in the 90's. Production was lush and clear, and the instruments have nice tones. The programming of the instruments was quite human. All in all, it was very slick work and it deserves to be heard."
And heard it shall be. I imagine there were more than a couple folks out there waiting for an AC ReMix, and this sugary-sweet rendition makes for an excellent resurrection for Kaijin, who captures a specific sound and era rather perfectly. We missed posting this on Valentine's Day (my bad), but if you've got Vday-related weekend plans, work this mix in for when you dim the lights, pour the wine, and whisper sweet nothings. Pretty.
― djpretzel
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Overclocked Remix ocremix oc remix overclocked animal crossing travelling music song mp3 kaijin kenta nagata shinobu tanaka toru minegishi nintendo gamecube population growing gcn gc acpg surreal slice of life laid back relax good old school retro classic unofficial video game arrangement community どうぶつの森 aplus dreamhost ocrmirror download external link (Less)
The Tailors: "Animal Humour" This is the official video for The Tailors single (More) This is the official video for The Tailors single "Animal Humour", available as a free mp3 download here: bit.ly/8ruJFx [right-click and choose 'save-as'] Video produced by Aaron Rodgers. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The Tailors: 'Come Dig Me Up' The second album. Out November 30th 2009. After the success of our ever popular 7” series that has included releases from the likes of Tilly and the Wall, Richmond Fontaine and Bloc Party, Trash Aesthetics are proud to announce the release of Come Dig Me Up, the second album from The Tailors. A record about hope, love and... dinosaurs. Sometimes, great things arise from total disasters. Rewind to the start of 2008 and The Tailors had just completed work on the follow-up to their much acclaimed debut album Wakey Wakey. This untitled set of songs saw an alternative direction for the London based 5-piece who had all too often found themselves stuck in the 'Lodi' of the alt.country / Americana scene when all they really wanted was to sound like The Breeders and The Replacements. Disaster struck when the hard drive containing the finished album became corrupt and the entire album was lost in digital hell, forever. Rather than re-record the whole lot again, the ever prolific Adam Killip (vocals/guitar/songwriting) scrapped the entire collection of songs and began from scratch. What followed are the nine tracks that sit in front of you now - nine optimistic tales of hope and generosity, with enough panache and class to stand against any rock album of merit from the past few years. Whilst Come Dig Me Up was created from the ashes of a doomed musical escapade, it is still fundamentally a happy album, says Killip: "It's all about letting go of worries - about not 'making it' as a person, losing someone or being sidelined - staying emotionally generous and good humored no matterwhat. I tried to poke fun at concepts of self-pity through poetic and musical hyperbole - dungeons, dinosaurs, cellars, and skeletal hands!" The uplifting mood isn't just apparent in the lyrics either - Come Dig Me Up is soaked in power-pop goodness: The Shins, Teenage Fanclub, Big Star and The Apples In Stereo are all realistic touchstones. The album can be summed up with the story behind the title track. Killip explains: "Come Dig Me Up is on one level about a dinosaur making peace with its partner ahead of their imminent extinction. He apologises for his shortcomings - cold blood, tiny arms, fearsome tendencies - takes the blame for it all going to ruin, offers risky protection in the form of his teeth, and claims to be "ok now" so "come dig me up sometime". It pretty much sums up the blind optimism of the album - come and see me again and it'll all be cool." There you have it. Come Dig Me Up. An album about hope, love and dinosaurs. What could be better than that?? (Less)
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