Activity from Saellys

Showing posts from:

Displaying post 1 to 14 of 14

Matches

The first track from my forthcoming concept EP. This is a very, very rough demo.
posted to MeFi Music by Saellys at 7:07 PM on March 22, 2008 (6 comments)

The Gloaming (Radiohead cover)

My friend Mel and I have started a musical project together, and since Radiohead is our biggest mutual influence, we decided to start by covering one of their songs.
posted to MeFi Music by Saellys at 12:24 PM on February 13, 2008 (3 comments)

Videotape (Radiohead cover)

I dunno why I'm so into a capella these days. I kicked around the idea of doing this song as a round for a while. This is just a sketch. GarageBand, built-in mic in MacBook.
posted to MeFi Music by Saellys at 12:32 PM on November 29, 2007 (6 comments)

Multiple Lives

A capella rehash of a song from my first EP. Lyrics from a sonnet by Natalie James.
posted to MeFi Music by Saellys at 2:54 PM on October 20, 2007 (2 comments)

Rust

The title track from my new album, which you can download for free at my site. Recorded on July 28 at SCM Recordings in Santee, California.
posted to MeFi Music by Saellys at 5:38 PM on September 16, 2007 (9 comments)

Thousand Yard Stare

Recorded at Sound Mind Recordings in San Diego. I'm not sure about the full band thing; I think when I redo it for my album it'll be all acoustic.
posted to MeFi Music by Saellys at 9:53 AM on April 22, 2007 (11 comments)

Beginning of the End

This song was inspired by: Dean Moriarty, Coldplay's "We Never Change," the last shot of Fight Club, and global warming. Just ignore the vocals; I can't sing for crap today but it'll sound great once I redo it in a studio. Hohner-Gruhn guitar, AudioTechnica microphone, and GarageBand.
posted to MeFi Music by Saellys at 7:15 PM on March 17, 2007 (2 comments)

What Have You Done?

While my friend Beth is in town, we're recording a bit (as The Shrimp Boat Pirates. We just finished this one last night. Hohner-Gruhn guitar, Fender Stratocaster, Casio keyboard, kitchen utensils, Audio-Technica microphone, and GarageBand.
posted to MeFi Music by Saellys at 3:13 PM on March 11, 2007 (9 comments)

Floodplain

I have rerecorded this one two or three times since I wrote it in fall of '05. I've never really been able to sing it the way I really want to, which would sound a little like a mix of Brandi Carlile, KT Tunstall, and Janis Joplin (my voice just wasn't made that way). This is the closest I've ever gotten. Hohner-Gruhn guitar, Audio-Technica mic, and GarageBand.
posted to MeFi Music by Saellys at 8:31 AM on February 10, 2007 (4 comments)

Stop Payment

This was the perfect one-take song; it came together like magic and I didn't even have clipping problems when I mixed it. If only they could all be so cooperative. Hohner-Gruhn guitar, Audio-Technica microphone, and GarageBand.
posted to MeFi Music by Saellys at 2:58 PM on February 7, 2007 (8 comments)

Go

This month, I'm recording the "first draft" of an album that will later be redone in a studio, all professional-like. Tonight I was in an intensely, painfully lonely state, so I decided to record the most intensely, painfully lonely song I've ever written. Hohner-Gruhn guitar, Audio-Technica microphone, and GarageBand.
posted to MeFi Music by Saellys at 10:31 PM on February 2, 2007 (7 comments)

Do You Know Where Your Children Are?

A very minimalist ditty, recorded in October at SCM Recordings in San Diego. Also, my first MeFi Music post.
posted to MeFi Music by Saellys at 8:29 PM on December 27, 2006 (11 comments)

Coldplay Rip Off U2... Again

Sometimes You Can't Fix You On Your Own. (Quicktime and Windows Media.) If there has ever been doubt about Coldplay's burning ambition to be U2, let it be put to rest.
posted to MetaFilter by Saellys at 12:57 PM on August 5, 2005 (85 comments)

Neverwhere Comic Adaptation

The first issue of the comic book adaptation of Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere was released yesterday. Mr. Gaiman is credited as a "consultant." So far, the story is fairly intact, but it's the visual element that deviates from the novel--characters look nothing like they were described, and don't even resemble the old BBC miniseries. And for someone accustomed to the phenomenal artwork seen in most of Gaiman's previous graphic novels (which included several adaptations of his short stories), Neverwhere seems downright bland. If a feature film follows in the same vein as this adaptation, will Gaiman pull an Alan Moore and refuse all royalties? (Go easy on me; it's my first post.)
posted to MetaFilter by Saellys at 9:25 AM on June 23, 2005 (32 comments)