![]() Meg- “jack the only trick I ever played on you was never tricking you at all.” Jack- “because you’re trying to trick me again!” Jack- “the same thing pizza means to you.” Meg- “what does ‘blue orchid’ mean to you?” Meg- “you want to talk quantum physics or quantum mechanics?” Jack- “I don’t know meg, can you tell me a little bit about the universe?” Meg- “can you tell me a little bit about the album cover?” Meg- “I thought maybe you made an exception after coming out of the closet.” you know I don’t write about myself or my friends, let alone my sister.” Meg white interviews jack white about “get behind me satan” White Stripes - Blue Orchid Video Track /Title Watch/Listen Watch/Listen Download Real Player Windows Media - 1. produced by jack white engineered by matthew kettle a vinyl version of the record will be put on hold pending a unique release. the band will tour prior to, and continue after, the album’s release but are only playing countries and cities that they’ve never been to before. ![]() jack white has described the record as an exploration of “characters and the ideal of truth” their fourth album “elephant” was released one year after its completion, by comparison the first single from “get behind me satan” -“blue orchid” was released two weeks after its completion the band used their live sound engineer to engineer the recording ![]() only three songs are electric guitar based contains the white stripes’ shortest song to date none of the songs had been played live before the recording of the albumĭocument.write('') -none of the songs were completely written before the recording of the album songs are deceivingly orchestrated, some sounding as if they were recorded with a full orchestra when they only have piano and bass on them songs were written on piano, acoustic guitar and marimba recorded in Detroit at third man studios, mixed in Memphis at ardent studios, mastered in new york city at masterdisk produced by grammy award winning producer jack white is the white stripes’ fifth album, out on Monday the 6th of June The song is also playable in the music video game Guitar Hero 5.White Stripes - Blue Orchid Video + Interview Part of the song is also played in the second episode of Forces of Nature, a 2016 science documentary series aired on BBC One. The song can also be heard in the movie, The Green Hornet, which is directed by Michel Gondry who also directed many other music videos for The White Stripes. The song is used as the theme song for the Australian Radio Show Wil & Lehmo on Triple M it is also used briefly in the trailer for the 2008 documentary It Might Get Loud, in which Jack White features with other musical artists The Edge and Jimmy Page. The vocals from the song, "You took a white orchid, you took a white orchid and turned it blue" are repeated at various points throughout the track. It features the main guitar riff accompanied by a largely drum and bass inspired backing beat. It is the first track on the second disc of the album. "Blue Orchid" has been remixed by High Contrast on the album Fabric Live 25. The video, which was directed by Floria Sigismondi, ends with a horse, its hooves raised in the air, about to stomp on Elson, but just before the hooves land on her, the video quickly goes black, ending. It features Karen Elson, a model who would marry Jack White soon after the shoot. The video for "Blue Orchid" was on Yahoo!'s Top Twenty Scariest Music Videos of all Time, charting at number 13. He has denied that the song relates to the ending of his relationship with Renée Zellweger. In an NPR interview, Jack White referred to "Blue Orchid" as the song that saved the album. The second CD version features 'Jack' on the left. The first CD and the 7" feature the couple in the same order as Get Behind Me Satan, with 'Jack' on the right. All three covers feature two people dressed up as The White Stripes, but are noticeably different people. The single comes in three editions, each with different additional tracks. Live, the sound is produced by a bass-rich guitar tone, used in combination with Whammy Pedal and the POG to create the heavily metallic sounding breaks of the song ("How dare you, how old are you now anyway" and "get behind me, get behind me now anyway".). The recorded sound is produced by playing a guitar into an Electro-Harmonix creation, the Polyphonic Octave Generator (POG). "Blue Orchid" is the first track by the American alternative rock band The White Stripes from their album Get Behind Me Satan, and the first single to be released from the album.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |