Rock4:10瀏覽 1 份琴譜
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在 Zen Virtual Piano 探索 TK From Ling Tosite Sigure 的鋼琴琴譜。 As TK tells it, the demo tape of Ling Tosite Sigure first reached a live house called chop in Ikebukuro on a day when the band KURU KURU happened to be playing a show. TK, whose full name is Toru Kitajima, was born on December 23, 1982, in Machida, Tokyo. He became known as the lead vocalist, guitarist and songwriter of the rock band Ling Tosite Sigure, which came together in 2002. A demo tape carried into a venue where another band was playing suggests how much chance can sit beside planning in a band's earliest days. Sony Music Japan's profile describes him as the vocalist and guitarist of a three-piece band who also composes the tracks, writes the lyrics and works as the engineer. TK says he never thought of engineering as a separate skill: while writing songs and playing guitar, nothing stood between him and recording his own sound, and he has always done it by himself. He describes band work as passing the sound in his head through the eye of a very small needle, picking only the best moments and shaping them into the sound of three people. Writing, lyrics and recording all in one pair of hands suggests a musician who wants to stay close to every step of the music. An image as narrow as a needle's eye hints at a process of careful cutting down rather than adding on. At first he listened almost only to J-pop, and in high school he happened to see LUNA SEA on television. In 2011 he began releasing solo material under the name TK from Ling Tosite Sigure, and his solo career opened with a limited DVD, Film A Moment. The disc holds a photobook and a movie shot on 8mm film that serves as the music video for its three tracks. A solo debut that pairs a photobook with 8mm footage points to a release meant to be held and looked at as well as heard. Sui Ishida, the author of Tokyo Ghoul, asked TK in person to write the opening theme after the two met at a Ling Tosite Sigure show, and TK read the manga soon afterwards and found it gripping. He saw Tokyo Ghoul as unlike the other works being adapted then, which pushed him to aim for music as cool as he could make it. His first submission was an up-tempo track, and when he was asked to move toward a mid-tempo feel he wrote the piece that became Unravel. TK has said that the a cappella opening of the song was a stylistic choice, a chance to experiment with a raw vocal tone. Handing in one track, being asked for another and ending up with a different song hints at how a commission can reshape a piece. A voice left bare at the start of a theme suggests a willingness to risk silence.
在 Zen Virtual Piano 探索 TK From Ling Tosite Sigure 的鋼琴琴譜。
As TK tells it, the demo tape of Ling Tosite Sigure first reached a live house called chop in Ikebukuro on a day when the band KURU KURU happened to be playing a show. TK, whose full name is Toru Kitajima, was born on December 23, 1982, in Machida, Tokyo. He became known as the lead vocalist, guitarist and songwriter of the rock band Ling Tosite Sigure, which came together in 2002. A demo tape carried into a venue where another band was playing suggests how much chance can sit beside planning in a band's earliest days.
Sony Music Japan's profile describes him as the vocalist and guitarist of a three-piece band who also composes the tracks, writes the lyrics and works as the engineer. TK says he never thought of engineering as a separate skill: while writing songs and playing guitar, nothing stood between him and recording his own sound, and he has always done it by himself. He describes band work as passing the sound in his head through the eye of a very small needle, picking only the best moments and shaping them into the sound of three people. Writing, lyrics and recording all in one pair of hands suggests a musician who wants to stay close to every step of the music. An image as narrow as a needle's eye hints at a process of careful cutting down rather than adding on.
At first he listened almost only to J-pop, and in high school he happened to see LUNA SEA on television. In 2011 he began releasing solo material under the name TK from Ling Tosite Sigure, and his solo career opened with a limited DVD, Film A Moment. The disc holds a photobook and a movie shot on 8mm film that serves as the music video for its three tracks. A solo debut that pairs a photobook with 8mm footage points to a release meant to be held and looked at as well as heard.
Sui Ishida, the author of Tokyo Ghoul, asked TK in person to write the opening theme after the two met at a Ling Tosite Sigure show, and TK read the manga soon afterwards and found it gripping. He saw Tokyo Ghoul as unlike the other works being adapted then, which pushed him to aim for music as cool as he could make it. His first submission was an up-tempo track, and when he was asked to move toward a mid-tempo feel he wrote the piece that became Unravel. TK has said that the a cappella opening of the song was a stylistic choice, a chance to experiment with a raw vocal tone. Handing in one track, being asked for another and ending up with a different song hints at how a commission can reshape a piece. A voice left bare at the start of a theme suggests a willingness to risk silence.
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