My question is, why on earth did the producer decide to use a hungarian speech sample.. Im trying to track this mystery down for years, unsuccessfully. Whats the connection?
Its not about why not, a producer who uses a totally unintelligible sample (doubt he spoke hungarian, even these days british hasnt got a clue about the country exists, if they do its mostly about how c*nt our prime minister is) of a totally obscure language is like gibberish, but the lyrics talk about love and it perfectly matches the music. I want to know the connection. Impossible that a vinyl or anything was brought TO the uk from hungary at that time,the other way around yes
Yeah I have no idea, I just like the way it adds to the song and imo vocals can sound good without being intelligible, Fellowship must've gone through a lot of effort to use that sample
such a deep and brooding tune
Killer tune
jazzy yes
great one
quite nice
My question is, why on earth did the producer decide to use a hungarian speech sample.. Im trying to track this mystery down for years, unsuccessfully. Whats the connection?
What's the woman saying? The vocal on Andy C and Shimon's Night Flight always confued me too, I can't work out what that ones saying.
because why not?
Because obscure samples can make the song more interesting, I guess
Its not about why not, a producer who uses a totally unintelligible sample (doubt he spoke hungarian, even these days british hasnt got a clue about the country exists, if they do its mostly about how c*nt our prime minister is) of a totally obscure language is like gibberish, but the lyrics talk about love and it perfectly matches the music. I want to know the connection. Impossible that a vinyl or anything was brought TO the uk from hungary at that time,the other way around yes
Yeah I have no idea, I just like the way it adds to the song and imo vocals can sound good without being intelligible, Fellowship must've gone through a lot of effort to use that sample