Okay, this is weird. But I've just discovered that a composer called David Bedford was commissioned to write music "for the 1993 renovation at the Royal Observatory in Greenwich. The composer writes that he 'tried to imagine what it would be like to travel through the cosmos revealed by the first large telescopes'; and that he uses some of the harmonies envisioned by Kepler in thinking of the orbital speeds of the planets as the 'music of the spheres'."
This link to Apple iTunes store gives you a taste of the tracks. (Brian, be warned: it ain't rock!)
Blimey. New age music for the Great Equatorial telescope... whatever next?
I note this from his biography on iTunes...
Bedford's music, like that of more traditional progressive rock artists, suffered a decline in popularity in the second half of the 1970s.
Yep... it's precisely because of cr*p like this that punk happened. So I suppose we should celebrate it š
I listened to 1 minute of it, sounded like Mantovani on acid.Ā I agree with Mike.Ā This is what Never Mind the B****cks was aimed at.
I'm struggling to imagine Mike as a punk rocker, however.
Iām struggling to imagine Mike as a punk rocker, however.
Ha! A side effect of having two brothers 10 years+ older than me. I was brought up on it.
All the bands I went to watch later, throughout the 80's and early 90's, were of the archetypal post-punk variety - all in the indie scene - probably 3 or 4 gigs a week, minimum. Lord alone knows how I ever graduated š
Mike with a Mohican!!!!!!!