Bill Hamel
Song to the Siren (Tim Buckley song)
Song to the Siren (The Chemical Brothers song)
Bill Hamel is a two-time American Grammy Award-nominatedrecord producer from Orlando, Florida, United States.
Carmen Electra "I Like It Loud"
Seal "The Best Of Me" On Warner Brothers
Seal "The Weight Of My Mistakes" On Warner Brothers
Kimberly Cole "Smack You" on Crystal Ship
Jason Derülo "In My Head" on Warner Brothers
Tegan & Sara "Aligator" on Reprise Records
Erika Jayne "Pretty Mess" on E1 Music
Jes "Lovesong" on Blackhole Recordings
Michael Bublé "You Got What It Takes" on Reprise Records
Zoot Woman "Live In My Head"
Seth Vogt "Cellophane" on M-Toxin Records
Jason Derülo "Whatcha Say" on Warner Brothers
U2 "Magnificent" on Island
Enrique Iglesias feat Kelis "Not In Love" on Interscope
Seal "Amazing" on Warner Brothers
Paramore "Misery Business" on Atlantic
Tegan & Sarah "Back in Your Head" on Reprise
Mocean Worker "Shake Your Boogie"
Jessie Malay "Booty Bangs" on Warner Brothers
Nelly Furtado "Do It" on Interscope
Marilyn Manson "Heart Shaped Glasses" Interscope
Mandy Moore "Extraordinary" Interscope
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Bill_Hamel
Song to the Siren may refer to:
"Song to the Siren" (Tim Buckley song), a song by Tim Buckley, covered by many musicians, including George Michael, This Mortal Coil, John Frusciante, Robert Plant,Sinead O`conner and Half Man Half Biscuit
"Song to the Siren" (The Chemical Brothers song)
Song to a Siren, a song by Ivri Lider
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Song_to_the_Siren
"Song to the Siren" is a song written by Tim Buckley and his writing partner Larry Beckett and was first released on Buckley's 1970 album Starsailor. It was also later released on Morning Glory: The Tim Buckley Anthology, the album featuring a performance of the song taken from the final episode of The Monkees TV show which aired on March 25, 1968.
Pat Boone was the first to release a version of the song when it was featured on his 1969 album Departure, predating Buckley's Starsailor release. However, the song has become perhaps Buckley's most famous due to a number of artists covering the song after his death in 1975, notably This Mortal Coil.
The song was written in 1967, but Buckley was dissatisfied with the early attempts at recording it. It would finally appear on Starsailor three years later.The Monkees TV show version featured the song in its original folk song style, with Buckley playing solo with a 12 string guitar. This stands in contrast to the lusher, reverb-filled version present on the Starsailor album. The Monkees television spot features the song in the key of E while the later album version is played in Bb. The album version also features heavy reverb on the electric guitar and high pitched background vocals. In comparison, the live version is more lo-fi, with no effects, and Buckley's voice is accompanied only by his guitar. The 1968 performance also features different lyrics with the phrase "I am puzzled as the oyster" later being changed to "I'm as puzzled as the newborn child" in the album version. This was reportedly because when Buckley played the song to Judy Henske, wife of then producer Jerry Yester, she responded to the line with laughter.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Song_to_the_Siren_(Tim_Buckley_song)
"Song to the Siren" is the first The Chemical Brothers single released under the name The Dust Brothers. It was originally released under the "green label" for Diamond Records and was later released under the Junior Boys Own label. The song uses a sample of This Mortal Coil's version of Tim Buckley's Song to the Siren and a reversed voice sample from the Dead Can Dance's song "Song of Sophia" from their album The Serpent's Egg.
The Chemical Brothers, Tom Rowlands and Ed Simons, started to DJ in 1992 playing hip hop, techno, and house. Rowlands and Simons called themselves The Dust Brothers, after the US production duo famous for their work with the Beastie Boys. After a while, they began to run out of suitable instrumental hip hop tracks to use, so they started to make their own. Using a Hitachi hi-fi system, a computer, a sampler, and a keyboard, they recorded "Song to the Siren", which sampled This Mortal Coil's version. "Song to the Siren" was released on their own record label, called "Diamond Records" (after Ed's nickname). In October 1992, they pressed 500 white label copies and took them to various dance record shops around London, but none would play it, saying that it was too slow (the track played at 111 BPM). They sent a copy to London DJ Andrew Weatherall, who made it a permanent fixture in his DJ sets. Weatherall also signed the band to his Junior Boy's Own label.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Song_to_the_Siren_(The_Chemical_Brothers_song)
Balance 003: Bill Hamel released: 2002
Balance 003: Bill Hamel
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Phased (Blackwatch Spanish Harlem dub)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The DJ, the Music and Me (Peace Division Freaky vocal mix)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Give Me Fierce
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Mindcircus (Tarrentella & Redanka dub)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Groundfloor EP (Tribalfusion)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Primary Funktion
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Big Tool
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Amazonia (Chus & Ceballos Iberican mix)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Do You Mean What You Say?
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Kenny's Back
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Gorecki (Hamel's Bootleg mix)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Song to the Siren (Filterheadz Undercurrent vocal mix)
newsongs.com
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songsoftheworld.net
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songsoftheworld.org
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dancepartysong.net
Song to the Siren, Czars
Song to the Siren, Tim Buckley
Song to the Siren, Snuff
Song to the Siren, Dead Can Dance
Song to the Siren, This Mortal Coil
Song to the Siren, John Frusciante
Song to the Siren, Robert Plant
Song to the Siren, Laurie Freelove
Song to the Siren, The Chemical Brothers
Song to the Siren, David Fonseca
Song to the Siren, Cocteau Twins
Song to the Siren, Engineers
Long afloat, on shipless oceans
I did all my best to smile
til your singing eyes and fingers
drew me loving to your aisle
and you sang
sail to me
sail to me, let me enfold you
here I am, here I am
waiting to hold you
did I dream, you dreamt about me
were you hare, when I was fox
now my foolish boat, is leaning
broken lovelorn on you rocks
for you sing, touch me not
touch me not, come back tomorrow
Oh my heart, oh my heart
shy's from the sorrow
I'm as puzzled as the newborn child
I'm as riddled as the tide
should I stand amid the breakers
or should I lie with death my bride
hear me sing
swim to me
let me enfold you