SP: That’s why I thought it could be brilliant. It’s a really ridiculous sort of song.
NT: We went to Berlin to write—we’re always going to Berlin to finish off the Alan Turing piece. Anyway, as ever, we hadn’t finished it – but we immediately wrote this… erm, I can’t even remember why. CL: Oh, because I’d read this thing where there’s this technique where you program the same lines on loads of different sounds, and you just flip between them all, and I thought, “Oh, I’ll have a go at that,” just to see how it turns out. So it’s just an experiment really, and that’s how this song came about. And also you go to the chorus in a funny time. It’s really weird. NT: You know in English English ‘bolshy’ means ‘awkward’ but it comes from the word Bolshevik— you know, Communist—and so when making the record we put a load of Russian stuff on it.
CL: It’s a cool track this, isn’t it? It sounds very cool to me.
SP: Yeah—telephone, Google translation…
NT: I’m sure we’re gonna get inundated with emails telling us the Russian’s all wrong. Not our fault!
SP: I think those handclaps, it’s a sort of foundation of a lot of your music, isn’t it?
CL: We’ve always liked them.
NT: It certainly used to be, yeah. It’s a party-sized helping of handclaps. [laughs]
SP: It’s sort of where the disco is, isn’t it?
____________________
Manes cia jau per daug. Too bad.
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Ne tik, visos pasiūlytos dainos buvo melancholiškos. Išskyrus Sahjos. Nežinau ar Sahja yra siūlęs kada melancholišką dainą. Arba jei ji galėtų tokia būti, vis tiek skamba pakiliai.
Obtest? Po daug metų? Aš juos pernai Kilkim Žaibu mačiau ir net aprašiau kažkur čia music'e. Mane tas koncertas labiau dėl Juodvarnio domino, bet Juodvarnį mačiau prieš pusmetį gal, tai susilaikiau.
2013 m. liepos 20 d. 05:24:21
Apie dainą:
“Bolshy”
SP: Russia.
NT: Russia. The new Russia. Bells. It’s “Bolshy”.
SP: That’s why I thought it could be brilliant. It’s a really ridiculous sort of song.
NT: We went to Berlin to write—we’re always going to Berlin to finish off the Alan Turing piece. Anyway, as ever, we hadn’t finished it – but we immediately wrote this… erm, I can’t even remember why. CL: Oh, because I’d read this thing where there’s this technique where you program the same lines on loads of different sounds, and you just flip between them all, and I thought, “Oh, I’ll have a go at that,” just to see how it turns out. So it’s just an experiment really, and that’s how this song came about. And also you go to the chorus in a funny time. It’s really weird. NT: You know in English English ‘bolshy’ means ‘awkward’ but it comes from the word Bolshevik— you know, Communist—and so when making the record we put a load of Russian stuff on it.
CL: It’s a cool track this, isn’t it? It sounds very cool to me.
SP: Yeah—telephone, Google translation…
NT: I’m sure we’re gonna get inundated with emails telling us the Russian’s all wrong. Not our fault!
SP: I think those handclaps, it’s a sort of foundation of a lot of your music, isn’t it?
CL: We’ve always liked them.
NT: It certainly used to be, yeah. It’s a party-sized helping of handclaps. [laughs]
SP: It’s sort of where the disco is, isn’t it?
____________________
Manes cia jau per daug. Too bad.