wfuv.org. James Blake performs "Limit To Your Love" live in Studio A. Host: Russ Borris Audio Engineer: Jim O'Hara Camera Operators/Video Editors: Aaron Peer, Timothy Pierson, and Will Sanderson
What makes James Blake so good is that he understands how important silence can be in a song - he creates space which other artists feel they have to fill with sound. That's what I love most about his music.
The greatest transition between piano and dub aspects ive ever seen, what a musician man. And to be able to execute it this perfect live is quite a talent.
This man gives me hope in music's future and humanity. His voice is like he's baring his soul to us though his vocal cords. I would love to meet him and thank him for sharing his gift with the world.
Heck. He does an amazing job in this and all the derps are saying he is terrible. If what I just saw was "terrible" then I have no hope as a musician. James is a brilliant minimalist and everyone saying he is rubbish should get off of youtube and try to make a piece of art as good as this.
the man has such a sexy voice... I don't know why people feel like they have to be "HIGH" to enjoy this beautiful music. I'm so lucky I'm glad I am actually able to enjoy it SOBER
so my buddy works at LPR and is always getting us into crazy sold out shows. I had never heard of James Blake. So he stuck us in the VIP for his show and I had my mind blown while I watched his whole set over David Byrne's shoudler. holy sh1t.
@LifevsMusic Yeah, the panel next to him is with certain features and it´s connected with a computer(software) I suppose... And I think you're right, some notes are not played as in the original, but you can play a dissonant on purpose.
@paulosham2 Okay, well I hadn't known it was originally done by someone else, but thank you for enlightening me on that Paulosham2. I checked out Feist, and loved their version of it as well.
his synthesizer sounds very much like a real piano, awesome! but this sounds really different from the record version, and im gonna be hated, but i think he misplayed some notes. or rather didnt play them as he did on the record. and i wonder, did he create the reverb and delay himself?
Anyone know the keyboard he's using? It looks to me like a Behringer or something? or how ever your spell it...Only one I know that is red i guess im sure their are more but any help would be great! Thanks!