@@StefanG5 Ah okay! Thanks. Yep, especially when you're a novice at something, it might not always be a good idea to trust your instincts, but rather to give things-and people-a chance.
Still going with his weather report. I watch it everyday however I'd never be interested in a weather report on the other side of the world unless it's presented by Mr Lynch.
Libraries of sounds key. First sound presentations I heard were children's productions, almost always 33 but there was a Halloween 45. I consumed a lot of albums from Disney and from Sesame Street. I had the Bob album, which is worth hundreds now. They were analogues of Variety Shows; song and dance numbers, animation of course, and bits of story and referencing, like all meta fictionally you know...the show or the movies. It was like Monet's Water Lilies. The speakers were crappy but we were kids and its symbolism not resolution, for how kids process. The Muppet Musicians of Bremen I listened to a few times, before seeing the movie. The first soundtrack I had was The Graduate. I thought the Can-can was boring. Mostly I liked the two hits, Mrs. Robinson (which I had no idea what it was singing about) and Sounds of Silence. We built up sound libraries in our heads, at this time of print. David Lynch grew up in a time when you had to make these sounds. My father had an 33 album that was samples of bi plane engines, printed in the 50's. At a young age he also explained the Oral History project he was conducting, and had a hands off reel to reel recorder. You still have to make some sounds, that is, foley them, even though vast libraries serve. Its tempting to rely on memory, and with all the stuff available its corrupting to motivation because...you can just spend hours listening and find something better than you can record. I bought the Eraserhead soundtrack! Seemed remarkable for me to do that to myself, I was a freshman in college but it had been out for years. I think I bought it because it won an award? Sent a bud in the empty cassette case, with the Henry Hair picture and then the next thing I get back is "dont send anymore pot I didn't know you were sending it I got high but it wasn't fun and we threw it away." Then I heard he went totally bonkers. Couldn't read, or then decipher, an airport itenerary so he missed his flight, panicked, and had to call for help and then...well...the incident got wrote up in psychiatric journals. I wonder what he did. Shrieking in a airport?
I've seen three David Lynch films. The first was the one with the floating fetuses - that was on a public lawn before someone figured out it was probably illegal to do that. The second had a tweetie bird in a kitchen window, utterly freaking out my lady companion who seemed to think she knew *exactly* what it meant. And of course the famous 'Blue Velvet' which probably got a lot of kids sniffing nitrous oxide and suffering the consequences. But I never had a chance to make my mind up until now. Who cares what he's saying.
Because of the TH-cam suggestions, it became almost a daily routine for me to watch a video or two with David talking. That gets me going.
David Lynch is the glory of what happens when you follow your inner weird.
Yeah. I guess everybody would be weird if he'd follow his dreams...
It’s not about “your inner weird”... it’s about you inner Truth
@@malemyr2 My inner truth is weird. ;)
Sadly, in life, only a few of us get to make a life utilizing this, no? A career, life, living, etc.
@@williamneal9076 Maybe so. But it doesn't always have to be a career. It can be a hobby, which is quite enriching.
Alan Splet: Best God-damn ears in town.
Thank you for the good words. Helpful and Beautiful
Loved this.
The lesson here might be that first impressions are not always right.
How so though?
@@vinayseth1114 Listen at 0:59.
@@StefanG5 Ah okay! Thanks. Yep, especially when you're a novice at something, it might not always be a good idea to trust your instincts, but rather to give things-and people-a chance.
David Lynch you are awesome. I'm so glad David Quottlebaum introduced me to you, way back in the mid 90s!
Six years later David is still drinking from the same mug doing his wheather reports
I was just going to say that!
Still going with his weather report. I watch it everyday however I'd never be interested in a weather report on the other side of the world unless it's presented by Mr Lynch.
04:55 Love how frank, honest and obvious his reply to this inane question is.
This was very interesting to me. Do you have the entire video? I would love to see more. Thanks for posting.
Libraries of sounds key.
First sound presentations I heard were children's productions, almost always 33 but there was a Halloween 45.
I consumed a lot of albums from Disney and from Sesame Street. I had the Bob album, which is worth hundreds now.
They were analogues of Variety Shows; song and dance numbers, animation of course, and bits of story and referencing, like all meta fictionally you know...the show or the movies. It was like Monet's Water Lilies.
The speakers were crappy but we were kids and its symbolism not resolution, for how kids process.
The Muppet Musicians of Bremen I listened to a few times, before seeing the movie.
The first soundtrack I had was The Graduate. I thought the Can-can was boring.
Mostly I liked the two hits, Mrs. Robinson (which I had no idea what it was singing about) and Sounds of Silence.
We built up sound libraries in our heads, at this time of print.
David Lynch grew up in a time when you had to make these sounds.
My father had an 33 album that was samples of bi plane engines, printed in the 50's. At a young age he also explained the Oral History project he was conducting, and had a hands off reel to reel recorder.
You still have to make some sounds, that is, foley them, even though vast libraries serve. Its tempting to rely on memory, and with all the stuff available its corrupting to motivation because...you can just spend hours listening and find something better than you can record.
I bought the Eraserhead soundtrack! Seemed remarkable for me to do that to myself, I was a freshman in college but it had been out for years. I think I bought it because it won an award?
Sent a bud in the empty cassette case, with the Henry Hair picture and then the next thing I get back is "dont send anymore pot I didn't know you were sending it I got high but it wasn't fun and we threw it away."
Then I heard he went totally bonkers. Couldn't read, or then decipher, an airport itenerary so he missed his flight, panicked, and had to call for help and then...well...the incident got wrote up in psychiatric journals. I wonder what he did.
Shrieking in a airport?
What is mag in this sense?
David!! Love You!!!!!!! LOVE!!!!!!!!!!100!!!!!!!!!! ART!! Thank You!!! Val
very cool
5:20
I dont know how they got david to do any youtube stuff! seems like he was running a arizonia movie company way back when!
🎶🎶🎶...🤗
sorry, what date this interview took place?
what year is this?
The date posted is 2014
Сказал
I LovE EraseR HeaD
What's a 'Mag'? Magnesium? Magnetic tape?
+Marmeloid Yes, that's right. Magnetic tape. Analog.
I want to see the grandmother.
th-cam.com/video/dzaCKoG8clY/w-d-xo.html
Did you like it, Anna?
And uhm
YoU ShouL MakE DaviD LyncH TeE ShirtZ
12:18 Lynch: "Wut?". Exactly my response. Seemed to have hit his limit for responding to mind numbingly dull, exercise in futile bumbling questions.
You're over thinking his reaction imo.
I think they were legitimate questions and he didn't mind
Lmao 😂
I've seen three David Lynch films. The first was the one with the floating fetuses - that was on a public lawn before someone figured out it was probably illegal to do that. The second had a tweetie bird in a kitchen window, utterly freaking out my lady companion who seemed to think she knew *exactly* what it meant. And of course the famous 'Blue Velvet' which probably got a lot of kids sniffing nitrous oxide and suffering the consequences.
But I never had a chance to make my mind up until now. Who cares what he's saying.
I believe the one with the bird is also Blue Velvet.
He seems boring