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To be always on form
It takes a lot
I maybe not
All the time, all I've got
Maybe not
Been one of those days
Safety first, don't push
What's the hurry?
One nerve remaining
Waiting on one look
Have you got it?
Have you got it in you?
Have you got it in you?
All at once
Not a whisper nor word
Then all at once
(Let me have it all, let me have it, battle on)
(Easy target, look, can we just... just get it over with?)
It's getting worse
Against all the odds
It's getting worse
(Guard down, floor's yours)
(Last man standing. Can we just get it over with?)
Been one of those days
Safety first, don't push (don't push me)
What's the hurry?
Cause there's one nerve remaining
Waiting on one look (one look now)
Have you got it?
Have you got it in you?
Have you got it in you?
Blue, blue, they make me blue
Head down, quick
Take cover, be good in the move
Blue, you make me anymore blue
Long spin, shout
Power clean
Right out of your suit
Been one of those days
Safety first, don't push
What's the hurry?
One nerve remaining
Waiting on one look
Have you got it?
Have you got it in you?
Have you got it in you?
Have you got it in you?
Have you got it in you?
Have you got it in you?
Unfortunately, I saw her opening for Josh Groban last year. Just her and a piano. It was grim, which is a shame because I usually really enjoy her stuff. I was wondering at the time whether she was a studio-only artist, but this seems not to be the case. Pity. The audience were talking all the way through, too...
Still an impressive achievement for a then-25 year old songwriter who took huge risks to bring her LP to life.
Nope
yeah she's amazing https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JvTwd4mTwQs
There's a world of difference between writing a good electronic track and autotuning a horrible rap song. Don't fall into the trap of hating everything that sounds remotely digital just because the bulk of what is on the radio is rubbish.
Who said anything about hating?
ummmm.... not so much
Ummmmmmm yes very much
ummmm.... not so much
In the same way the Beatles used the guitars too much?
There's a world of difference between writing a good electronic track and autotuning a horrible rap song. Don't fall into the trap of hating everything that sounds remotely digital just because the bulk of what is on the radio is rubbish.
Agreed! She does this type of music very well. Her use of the vocoder on Hide and Seek is incredible.
She does use the vocoder (or whatever voice-enhancing device it is) a lot, probably too much, but I like her stuff anyway.
In the same way the Beatles used the guitars too much?
There's a world of difference between writing a good electronic track and autotuning a horrible rap song. Don't fall into the trap of hating everything that sounds remotely digital just because the bulk of what is on the radio is rubbish.
What, human sacrifice ?
. . . well, for a start. . .
Perfect description. Good dreams too!
Her voice makes me quiver...in a good way.
What, human sacrifice ?
i'm replying to a very old comment, but I felt the need to note that according to wikipedia her birth name is "Imogen Jennifer Jane Heap"
from wikipedia:
In 2010, if all goes according to plan, the duo will be releasing a single featuring 2 currently unreleased tracks from the Details sessions: Deal With It and Guitar Song. Imogen has also stated in articles that the duo will be collaborating in the future, though there are no concrete plans.
Hide and Seek is the only good Imogen Heap song, and that's because of the SNL short. Man, I love that skit.
She does use the vocoder (or whatever voice-enhancing device it is) a lot, probably too much, but I like her stuff anyway.
You're missing out on so much, I actually pity you.
In fact, Imogen is to me one of the most original and creative artists of these days. Listen closely: there's a lot there, beautiful and moving.
Imogen is such an inspiration for more than one. Or is it the other way around?
Hide and Seek is the only good Imogen Heap song, and that's because of the SNL short. Man, I love that skit.
You're missing out on so much, I actually pity you.
In December 2003, Heap announced on her web site that she was going to write and produce her second solo album, using her site as an online blog to update fans on progress, and even seeking them to be her A&R team for the lyrics to "Daylight Robbery" (which started out as a sample recorded for a television advert).
Heap set herself a deadline of one year to make the album, booking a session to master the album exactly one year ahead in December 2004. She re-mortgaged her flat to fund production costs, including renting a studio (previously inhabited by UK grime artist, Dizzee Rascal), and purchasing instruments (as a birthday present to herself). The agent who came to finalize the amount she was to receive turned out to be a Frou Frou fan. During the year, demo versions of tracks were played on U.S. radio station, KCRW, who had also supported the Frou Frou record.
At the end of 2004, with the album completed, Heap premiered two album tracks online, enabling fans to purchase them prior to the album's release – "Just for Now" (which was up for a limited time as a Christmas gift), and "Goodnight and Go", which had been featured on the second season of hit US TV drama The O.C. early in the month. Heap announced at a December 2006 concert in Lawrence, KS that the track "Just for Now" was also originally written for The O.C. as a combination Christmas and Hanukkah song titled "Chrismukkah" but was deemed by the producers to be "too dark."
In April 2005, The O.C. featured another track, the sparse vocodered-vocal track, "Hide and Seek" in the closing scenes of the season two finale. The track was released immediately to digital download services, such as iTunes, in the U.S., where it became a fixture in the chart. The track was released to iTunes UK on 5 July 2005 — the same day as the UK airing of the season finale — and peaked at #1 on the iTunes download chart, as well as entering the official UK download chart.
The third season of The O.C. featured Heap's song "Speeding Cars" and closed with her haunting rendition of Leonard Cohen's "Hallelujah". The show's season one finale ended with a recording of the same song by artist Jeff Buckley.
Due to bad experiences with record labels in the past, Heap made a decision to put out the album on her own in the UK, starting her own record company, titled Megaphonic Records. The album, titled Speak for Yourself – as Heap had produced, written and done 'everything in between' on the record, including designing the artwork – was described by Heap as "more Madonna than Guns N' Roses, more Donnie Darko than Dirty Dancing... left of center, electronically sprinkled magic dust over orchestral strings, harps and things, with great lyrics".Hide and Seek is the only good Imogen Heap song, and that's because of the SNL short. Man, I love that skit.