Name: forbidden beta-decay by cmd line in cmd line
Duration: 8 min 57 s
Description: Another dark ambient track with an analog bass foundation and field recordings from Cayton Bay, Yorkshire.

What I imagine an element as it decays over thousands of years would hear.

cmd line

pasty

Hermitage Castle At Dusk

gate 25

I Used To Know This Guy

turn up your sub for this analog experimental trip through santa monica

even beyond tun

Another analog 303 trip. Can you spot the animal calling?

TREE(3)

Cygnus X - 1

Good morning. Good afternoon. Good evening. Good night.

BPM135
Made with Acid Pro
I am a little worried that my machine will break down soon.

The Clock In A Slow Dream

Shiny Thing

Time

Another dark ambient track with an analog bass foundation and field recordings from Cayton Bay, Yorkshire.

forbidden beta-decay

Produced and programmed by Julian Maramieri
Written by Julian Maramieri
Ideas of "Impulse To The Groove" by Alex and George Stover
Published by Sequenz Frequenz Records

Impulse To The Groove

Nostromo - Impulse To The Groove

""Birds" is the eighth track on After The Gold Rush. It features no instrumentation other than piano and Young's voice. It's a song of loss, with Young comforting a lover he's about to leave. At just over two-and-a-half minutes long, it's one of the shortest songs on the album, trailing in that honor only "Till The Morning Comes" and "Cripple Creek Ferry."
The song's structure is interesting because the six-line chorus is longer than both four-line verses. It starts with Young reassuring his lover that there will be "another one who'll hover over you beneath the sun." The chorus then paints an image of Young flying away from his "little one," ending with the sweetly spoken yet harsh assurance that "it's over."

It's a beautiful song (though Jimmy McDonough among others feel it was overworked in the studio) that's even more interesting looking at Young's life and career as a whole. He's always shown a penchant for abandoning people, from lovers to friends to bands. It's a notorious aspect of his personality, and one he himself has lamented on many occasion, both in interview and in song, for instance, "Running Dry (Requiem For The Rockets)."

"Birds" can be viewed as another song of Young chronicling his own tendency to burn bridges and leave people behind as he chases his muse. Or, it can be enjoyed simply as a tale of the universal complexities of romantic love".          Songfacts

Mastered Track: Distrokid Mixea

Birds - Neil Young (Cover)

shifty 20 bpm 11524 take 2

finding time 10 bpm take 1 32225

solace of being unseen in a world you care for

Happy in the studio exploring sounds and textures.

All enquires music@cmdline.co.uk

forbidden beta-decay

cmd line

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