Both images and sound are highly distinctive and it just barely tickles my
memories... can you ID artist and song?
http://www.dgath.com/jdg/video/index.html
--
|=- James Gifford = FIX SPAMTRAP TO REPLY -=|
|=- So... your philosophy fits in a sig, does it? -=|
> Here's four screenshots and a short MP3 clip from a video that appears as a
> background element in a 1987 movie.
>
> Both images and sound are highly distinctive and it just barely tickles my
> memories... can you ID artist and song?
>
> http://www.dgath.com/jdg/video/index.html
Uh, what MP3 clip?
--
D.F. Manno | dfm2a...@spymac.com
The worst government is the most moral. One composed of cynics is often
very tolerant and humane. But when fanatics are on top there is no limit
to oppression.--H.L. Mencken, "Minority Report" (1956)
> In article <Xns96E0A25D3895ni...@216.168.3.44>,
> James Gifford <n...@nitrosyncretic.kom> wrote:
>
>> Here's four screenshots and a short MP3 clip from a video that
>> appears as a background element in a 1987 movie.
>>
>> Both images and sound are highly distinctive and it just barely
>> tickles my memories... can you ID artist and song?
>>
>> http://www.dgath.com/jdg/video/index.html
>
> Uh, what MP3 clip?
There's a link at the top or the bottom.
I want to know these things: how does one end up with such a small clip
of something if they don't know what it's from? Is there an original link
to a site where the vague and small clip came from that might offer more
clues than someone's personal site? I would say it's a lot of screaming
noises from the people who are running away from the godzilla (or some
monster that's similar-looking), and then for about 2 seconds, a lead
singer starts back in (but then it's the end of the clip). It has a drum
machine that sounds like it's emulating Phil Collins, somewhat like Billy
don't lose that number, and also a lot like a Pat Benetar kind of feel,
but that voice at the end is nobody who lasted very long. It may have
been played on MTV because a lot of their content was experimental before
they became popular, but, um.. 1987? A little late for a lot of obscure
stuff.
Yeah, so basically, it's a crap movie that was on HBO 20 times a month in
the middle of the night that nobody remembers, and the song sounds like
other songs you've heard because a lot of songs like that were made up as
the soundtracks to crappy movies about teenagers who are being chased by
a monster. "Pandemonium" was a few years too early.
--
Killjoy, I hate you.
>"D.F. Manno" <dfm2a...@spymac.com> wrote:
>> Uh, what MP3 clip?
>
>Link is at the top of the page.
Which movie?
--
Strange, Geometrical Hinges: http://rob.rnovak.net
I'll take the fifth on that for now. It's not relevant, other than that it
was 1) US; 2) Made for TV; 3) Had British roots.
This video is just junk in the background. It bugs me that it's so familiar
yet eludes me.