Thanks from the heart, work is a bitch, 30 more years till pension haha!We're in the final stages of recording something new, hope you will enjoy that with the same intensity :)!cheers, have a great weekend.
This sounds gorgeous when played at a loud volume on a good stereo. I can't imagine what an uncompressed version on a plastic waffle (vinyl) would be like. Well done!
Thank you sir!yeah you'd have a narover, more focused low end, I personaly like vinyl masters, I'm not a fan of modern overhyped bass but I might have boosted the highs a bit more.Have a great week.Tom.
It's great that people like it, 5,10, a million, we don't care, we did a few of these covers as a way to bring people to our stuff. 😀Your compliment is appreciated, have a great weekend dear human 😉
Best cover of Teardrop yet. This creative and skillful ensemble adds new dimension and depth to what is musically a pretty simple - if uniquely moving - song. Excellent!
This just crossed me and I thought I'd give a listen and "Teardrop" translates very well - Who knew....??? It's impossible to outdo Elizabeth Fraser's performance, but REAH you gave "Teardrop" a different perspective; but yet, all the pain still reverberates throughout time. "Teardrop" was originally written by Elizabeth (Wikipedia is very wrong about the songs origins) along with a simple chord progression on the same day that she was told that they had found Jeff Buckley's body drown and floating in a Memphis Harbor. They both had been madly in love with each other, but they took a break from their relationship to pursue their music careers. Jeff had been missing for several days prior, but most of his friends thought he had taken some time to go riding his motorcycle and clear his head, which was customary whenever he felt overwhelmed and needed to escape. After the news Elizabeth received she was almost ready to leave Massive Attack('s), 'Mezzanine' album project after learning the greatest love of her life was now confirmed dead. Elizabeth has had so much pain throughout her lifetime, but she's both written and performed some of the most unbelievably beautiful music on Earth through the Cocteau Twins. Her anguish almost surpassed her threshold of tolerance too even consider the completion of the collaboration. After crying herself to sleep that evening, she took time to reconsider it, because she knew if she just left the project, then "Teardrop" would only sit and remain unworked; so, she presented it to Damon Reece and it became Massive Attack('s) big break onto the American Charts. Massive Attack had a solid standing in the United Kingdom, but they had never been able to break through solidly into the United States, no matter how hard they had wanted. Beauty and pain seem to always go hand-in-hand together - Unfortunately. This rendition has places a great big smile on my face and you've all honored Massive Attack, but more specifically for Elizabeth Fraser. Thank you members of REAH and you've earned my subscription, so I don't miss out on any of your journey.
A huge thanks from us, not just for the compliment but also for the history lesson.I love Jeff Buckley but I didn't know his tragic end had any connection to Massive Attack.As far as pain, it's great fuel for any kind of art, our song "my muse needs some action" is just about that.Thank you!Tom( the guy that sings). ;)
