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The new Collusion CD is currently being mixed and mastered and will be available soon... Watch this space! |
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Good Question/Collusion (David Kelsey) would welcome
any feedback you may have, so send any comments, criticisms, encouragement,
etc. to frogpond@diddyweb.com |
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Album: Faces in the Crowd Recorded: 1994 at Vibrafeel Studios, Inala, Queensland |
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Performers |
David Kelsey: Vocals, Keyboards
Dave Elms: Guitars
Steve Norris: Bass
Fred Waters: Drums
Additional Performers:
Warren Mitchell: Keyboards
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Lyrics |
The Siren's Song waits for the endless day
Ah, break my way, I feel a timeless energy
An earthly tear breaks through the hollow waves
You thrill my eyes, I'd like to be your serenity
Watching every light fade
When two worlds collide
I will fall into your eternity
I will fall into you....
The Siren's Song lies through a distant haze
The Calling of voices through her serenade
Sounds like every mood is a magic mood
Her fatal arms reaching out to me
Won't you set me free?
Watching every light fade
When two worlds collide
I will fall into your eternity
I will fall into you....
The Siren's Song floats like the evening breeze
Surrendering, she's luring me to my destiny
Her temptations kissed, now I can't resist
Her fatal charms have now captured me
Never set me free
Watching as my life fades
When two worlds collide
I will fall into your eternity
I will fall into you....
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Lyrics: David Kelsey/Jesse Parker
Music: Good Question/Jesse Parker
Arranged: Good Question/Jesse Parker
Copyright: D'Kade Songs
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A Bit of Trivia |
This was another of those songs that Jesse Parker helped to write. He came up with the first verse, which, at the time, seemed a meaningless jumble of words with no direction at all.
Again, after the practice session, DK sat down and worked out some more verses and added a little more focus to the story of the song, becoming the metaphorical tale of mermaids luring their prey to their deaths under the sea, with the victims willingly surrendering to the form of bliss that was transpiring.
In the studio, we played around with a lot of effects for the intro and ending, which eventually turned out to be similar to a Tangerine Dream song DK had heard many years before.
To the causal listener, there would probably not seem to be too much wrong with the tempo of the song, but if you listen a little more closely, you'll be able to tell that the beat becomes rather erratic at times.
There's a good reason for this!
This was the first song we recorded in the studio for the second CD, and didn't use a click track as a tempo marker. Consequently, the drummer, Fred, had a hard time maintaining the correct beat, meaning that it became a little slow in places and a little too fast in others.
When it came time to do the vocals, some of the words feel very rushed, mainly due to the speed of the tempo on occasions.
After we finished that track, we used a click track from then on!
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