I’ll ask you to imagine a young Henry VIII popping down the courtly walkway, in his finest pulling shirt, to the soundtrack of TC’s ‘Do You Rock’. You’ll consider Charles I coming to terms with his blind faith while Liam Bailey sings those emotional words, “I am a man with a heavy heart, and I dare not turn the pages, biding with automatic self destruction” over Chase & Status’s ‘Blind Faith’, or marvel at a master armourer’s incredible technical work while simultaneously marvelling at Reso’s similarly technical drum programming. You’ll hear a heart-breaking story of love and loss while Belle Humble sings ‘Cracks’ over Flux Pavilion’s amazing remix of The Freestylers, or picture Charles II and his sister dancing in ¾ waltz time to Adamski.
Tag: eddy temple-morris
Heston Blumenthal has experimented with altering the taste of certain food using different sounds – hence the MP3 player with seaside noises when they serve the famous seafood starter at The Fat Duck restaurant. I’m trying to achieve a similar thing here, a whole new layer in your experience and a shift in the way you perceive the works of art, their subject matter, or the way they are realised.