h a l f b a k e r yTrying to contain nuts.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Go to a karaoke evening but sing a completely new,
pre-written or improvised set of lyrics for each song. You
could rescue good tunes from crappy songs, pick and mix by
singing the lyrics for a different song entirely, or just change
the lyrics so they comment in some way on the original song.
Karaoke artists could become as famous as DJ's are now.
There could be famous free-form jazz improv karaoke
specialists, turning the whole idea from an amateur free-for-all
to something closer to a traditional gig (I know the whole idea
of karaoke is that anyone can join in, but that has obviously
failed, leaving us with tedious evenings that aren't even funny,
and earache!)
.
[link]
|
| |
ok point taken, there's a long history of musical parody
where a song is slightly altered to send it up, agreed. But
I think there may be some life left in this one (?) Take out
"change the lyrics so they comment in some way on the
original song" and add the proviso "Not for comedy effect
but instead with the intention of producing an entirely
new song". Un-baked? |
|
| |
Baked: Theres a Terrance Trent Derby(sp?) song which sounds, to my ears, just like `girl from ipamema`.
Then theres a song by Farm which is actually some old 60`s song.
At a stretch the Beatles `all you need is love` is the French national anthem (or at least, bits of it are).
I`m sure there are more! |
|
| |
'Elizabeth My Dear' by The Stone Roses is just an arrangement of Scarborough Fair with lyrics about killing the Queen sung over it. |
|
| |