翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Loogh Formation
・ Loogie
・ Loogootee
・ Loogootee High School
・ Loogootee, Illinois
・ Loogootee, Indiana
・ Looie
・ Looj
・ Look
・ Look (2007 film)
・ Look (2009 film)
・ Look (American magazine)
・ Look (Beth Nielsen Chapman album)
・ Look (company)
・ Look (modeling agency)
Look (Song for Children)
・ Look (surname)
・ Look (UK magazine)
・ Look 1st, Malolos
・ Look Afraid
・ Look After Lulu!
・ Look After You
・ Look After Your Daughters
・ LOOK algorithm
・ Look Alive
・ Look Alive (EP)
・ Look Alive CD/DVD
・ Look and feel
・ Look and Laugh
・ Look and Learn


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

Look (Song for Children) : ウィキペディア英語版
Look (Song for Children)

"Look" (labelled on session tapes as "I Ran") is a song by the American rock band The Beach Boys, written by Brian Wilson and intended by him as a potential track for the band's aborted ''Smile'' concept album. Due to lost tapes and scarce information, the recording of "Look" exists today only as an instrumental piece. It was later rerecorded under the title "Song for Children" for Wilson's 2004 presentation of ''Smile'' and rewritten with new lyrics by Van Dyke Parks.
==Composition==
The song was to be entitled "Look", but during later vocal overdubs was marked as "I Ran" on session tape boxes. The tapes in these boxes remain lost, so it is unknown what the vocal arrangement of the song consisted of in 1966. An explanation for the title "I Ran" can be attributed as the answer to a repeated lyrical question occurring in "Cabin Essence" ("''Who ran the iron horse?''").
Placing emphasis on glockenspiel, clavichord, and pounding floor toms, the instrumental track bears some melodic and stylistic similarities to the penultimate choral fugato of the recent Wilson composition "Good Vibrations". "Look" was attempted early on in ''Smile'' sessions, being the second song worked on after "Good Vibrations"—possibly having branched from the composition as a byproduct of its arduous gestation. A prominent section of the song makes reference to the iconic opening of the American ragtime piece "Twelfth Street Rag", as per the album's persistent Americana theme.〔''The Smile Sessions, 2011 liner notes and session tracks.''〕 Vocal overdubs were recorded on .
According to Darian Sahanaja on its place in Wilson's 2004 ''Smile'' performances: "I was moving things around in Pro Tools, putting things together to show Brian. I dropped 'Wonderful' next to 'Look', and we listened to it. Brian's eyes lit up, and he said 'That's ''it''! That's how we'll do it!'" Van Dyke Parks later supplied lyrics to be sung in overlapping harmony vocals to further establish connections with other tracks on the album, especially those within the second movement, and it was renamed from "Look" to "Song For Children". In this version, the "Twelfth Street Rag" section is not performed. "Song for Children" served as the link between "Wonderful" and "Child Is Father of the Man", thus being the second track of the album's second movement.
For ''The Smile Sessions'', vocals from The Beach Boys' 1971 recording of "Surf's Up" were digitally mixed into the track similarly to how they were arranged in ''Brian Wilson Presents Smile''.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Look (Song for Children)」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.