|
|
The Living Clocks - Flowers of Evil
|
A few words...
|
"About 20 years ago, I came across Charles Baudelaire's works
for the first time. At that time, I must confess, it was too dark, morbid
and complex for me. Since then, "The Flowers of Evil" became
a personal challenge. I waited all these years for the right opportunity
to face Baudelaire's "demons" again...With this album, my
opportunity arrived and together with Zadoque Lopes, we played with
the form and the content, adapted freely the text or, in some cases,
omitted a few strophes to shorten the tracks.
Since we have not used
some of the poems in full, to be fair to Baudelaire, we are including
the whole text on the CD so that the reader can appreciate them in their
complete form. As "The Flowers of Evil" encompasses not only
these but several other poems, Zadoque and I would be more than happy
if our work inspired you to run to the nearest book shop or visit Mr.
William A. Sigler link."
| CD Track List |
The Living Clocks - Flowers of Evil |
01. To The Reader
02. Yet Not Satisfied
03. The Clock
04. Forever The Same
05. Get Drunk!
06. Music
07. The Vampire
08. The Enemy
09. Obsession
10. Dance Of Death. |
The Living Clocks is:
Antonio Celso Barbieri
(Keyboards, Sampling and Sequencing)
Invited Artist:
Zadoque Lopes
(Vocals) |
All soundtracks composed by
A.C.Barbieri except "The Dance of Death" based on the introduction
of the song "Read to Rise" (The Tribal Tech album) composed
by the band Cortina (Brazil). Charles Baudelaire translations used under permission of Mr. William
A. Sigler. Translations copyright© 1999 by William
A. Sigler. All rights reserved. Mastered at Hiltongrove Multimedia
by Graeme Hardie. All tracks produced, directed and recorded by A.C.Barbieri at Raw Vibe
Studios - London, Winter 2001. Cover Design by A.C.Barbieri. Painting "The Convict Prison" (detail in blue) by Van Gogh. Special
thanks to William A. Sigler, Mark Ramsden and Powell Jones. |
|
 |
Charles
Baudelaire
|
| Charles Baudelaire (1821-1867) was a 19th century French poet, translator,
literary and art critic whose reputation rests primarily on Les Fleurs
du Mal; (1857; The Flowers of Evil) which was perhaps the most important
and influential poetry collection published in Europe in the 19th century. |
|
|
|
|
|