Rare PBS interview with Angelo Badalamenti circa 1990 at the Algonquin Hotel in NYC. A Twin Peaks Archive upload. www.twinpeaksarchive.blogspot.com / Special thanks to Qbin!
RIP Angelo 🙏 , one of the greatest,...and my personal favourite. Literally set the tone for some of the most iconic moments in film& television, ... the soundtrack to our lives.
This song is such a masterpiece. Twin Peaks is my all time favourite serie of all time. I'm almost 48 and it reminds me so much of my youth. Angelo was a truly amazing person and artist. So much talent and passion. Thank you so much 🙏 Rest in peace brother ❤️
I encourage you to do so as well. Take your time with your words. Don't rush them. Be in the moment always and others will follow. If they don't, you know they aren't interested really.
that rendition of Laura’s Theme is absolutely chilling. I’m so sad as many of us are to have lost such a legend - I used to walk by Eastman school of Music all the time and never knew that he went there, so thank you for uploading this wonderful interview.
Thank you! One of the best scores ever, also the A Nightmare on Elm Street 3, which inspired many themes from Resident Evil, one of my favorite videogames ever.
If there was ever a moment or a person or a music that best describe word 'talent', it is this music and this person then. It's really sad that musician of this calibre become popular so late. His gift for melodies and creating atmosphere is way above what popular music culture has to offer. Simply doing something following his own instinct and his own emotions without bothering about how music sounds today. He can feel the music. The music is not mathematic to him and it doesn't need to be complex or some artsy-fartsy crap to be beautiful, original and so deeply sad and emotional. It's ike offering completely new world and feelings to the listener. I can't listen and watch him playing piano without starting to cry. The music is out of this world and it also reminds me of my childhood when I was watching Twin Peaks 25 years ago. And those 2 albums he made for Julee Cruise are also like a dream. Such simple, yet effective and moving melodies are something that only small part of people on this planet are able to create. I'm really looking forward to new music for new Twin Peaks episodes.
Just found out about Angelo and Al both today from an alert... talk about a one two punch to the heart and soul. Their spirits will always live on in Twin Peaks among the trees. Rest in peace to you both, you brought much love and happiness to us all... 'The whole damn town', as Andy would say.
Angelo Badalamenti ⭐22 de Março de 1937 ✝11 de Dezembro de 2022 "My (musical) world is a little bit dark... a little bit off-center. I think of it as tragically beautiful. That is how I would describe what I love best: tragically beautiful."
Ironically, the 90s are only remembered for the minimal good things, while everyone at the time ignored the real issues with our society. we're actually paying the price for that right now. this is literally what the new Twin Peaks is about...
I am only 1/4 Sicilian, but my mom's dad was 100% Sicilian so a lot of my family growing up were all Sicilian like my aunts and uncles, grandpa and his mom, my great grandma I am very proud of my Sicilian heritage. So even though Angelo may have been born here, his entire family surrounding him if they were here would have all been Sicilian and Italian. Even people like me who are only 1/4 are proud when we hear about a famous or familiar person is Sicilian, whether they are from the island, moved here or are 1st, or 2nd or even 3rd generation Sicilian-American. We are all one giant family!
Vinnie Bell's deep bass guitar as the intro to Twin Peaks is so minimalistic but yet an integral part of this masterpiece. Vinnie suggested this and I just wanted to give him credit, he and Angelo grew up together and were best friends.
In Sicily just one person out of 1000 is a Mafia guy. But yor head is full of stereotypes. How many criminals are in your country? I think there are much more.
He explains in another video where he's playing on a Fender Rhodes keyboard, which he says is the original keyboard where all the songs were written. It's a sort of effect of reverb, flanger type modulation that was incorporated in that keyboard made at the time.
@@rellman85 This is start to very interesting conversation, but first of all, I need to recover from...lack of sleep, and temporary memory loss, hheh. Mike like microphone, or mike like The Mike?
a gift that this video was preserved, it gave me so much insight into the man that made such a captivating instrumental, who is the stunning interviewer?
