I'm still bummed that I was unable to buy those coconut shells at auction. I ran out of juice after CAN$1K. :( >________________________________ > From: dean thut <deansmilkco@xxxxxxxxx> >To: "klaatumail@xxxxxxxxxxxxx" <klaatumail@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> >Sent: Thursday, September 27, 2012 9:51 AM >Subject: [klaatumail] Re: What the hell chord is that? > > Thanks for explaining that, Wayne. I always wondered why in the world they >would stick a chord like that in that spot. Perhaps to enhance the peaceful >feeling that is created right afterward by the coconuts. > > It`s also great to hear from you after all this time. > > >Dean Thut > > >----- Original Message ----- >> From: Wayne Harrison <waynarrison@xxxxxxxxx> >> To: klaatumail@xxxxxxxxxxxxx >> Cc: >> Sent: Thursday, September 27, 2012 9:20 AM >> Subject: [klaatumail] Re: What the hell chord is that? >> >>T he songbook splits the chord into a suspension and resolution - >> Gmsus4 and Gm - but it's more complicated. The Gm-chord is held >> throughout. In the right channel a synth-string line begins on the >> 4th and descends through the major 3rd, minor 3rd and 2nd - C B B- >> flat A to G. This could be a written part or merely a slow glissando, >> nevertheless it creates some extreme dissonance. >> >> In the left channel the major 3rd (B-natural) is briefly audible >> midway through the duration. This latter effect also occurs on the >> original orchestral version which doesn't have the descending line. >> Both are spooky and sick! >> >>> There is one chord on the Hope album that has always disturbed me. >>> So much so >>> that it almost reminds me of someone puking. It`s at 4:56 on Long Live >>> Politzania. It`s certainly a strange sounding chord and I always >>> wondered >>> exactly what it was. Any input would be appreciated. >> > > > >