Lullaby | ||||
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Studio album by James Walsh | ||||
Released | September 17, 2012 | |||
Genre | Alternative rock | |||
Length | 52.31 | |||
Label | Smith And Songs | |||
Producer | Sacha Skarbek | |||
James Walsh chronology | ||||
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Singles from Lullaby | ||||
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Lullaby is the first solo album from James Walsh, the former lead singer of Starsailor. It was released on September 17, 2012 via iTunes in the UK.[1]
Contents |
After Starsailor decided to take a hiatus, James teamed up with songwriter Sacha Skarbek to initially work on material for his debut solo album. During these sessions, Sacha introduced James to Philippa Smith, who was in the process of developing a film along with acclaimed Swedish director Ulf Johansson based on Lullaby (novel) by acclaimed US author Chuck Palahnuik. After they quickly put together a demo for the song "Road Kill Jesus", James and Sacha were approached to create an album of music inspired by the script and original source material.
James and Sacha were then provided with song titles, music briefs and images by the production company and work on the album commenced at Abbey Road studios. Sacha covered the walls of the studio with images sent by Ulf Johansson designed to inspire the mood of the film.[2]
According to Entertainment Focus, the album contains:[3]
"A beautiful collection of songs, recorded at Abbey Road studios, that showcase Walsh’s newfound maturity of sound which is at once both sophisticated and raw; perfectly complementing [James's] powerful voice and engaging the captivating themes of the [Lullaby] project."
The lead single "Start Again" featured an accompanying music video, which was directed by Ulf Johansson and features James playing the part of "Oyster" and actress Natalie Press as "Mona" - characters taken from the script and original Lullaby (novel) book.[4] The song was released as a digital download on July 30, 2012.
All songs written and composed by James Walsh and Sacha Skarbek.
No. | Title | Length | |
---|---|---|---|
1. | "Road Kill Jesus" | 2:37 | |
2. | "Lullaby Song" | 5:09 | |
3. | "Helen's Song" | 4:17 | |
4. | "Start Again" | 3:29 | |
5. | "Counting Song" | 4:25 | |
6. | "Culling Song" | 3:23 | |
7. | "Angel Of Death" | 3:46 | |
8. | "Noise-A-Phobe" | 3:53 | |
9. | "I Told You Once" | 4:35 | |
10. | "Paper Roses" | 3:30 | |
11. | "Making You Love Me (Love Spell)" | 4:00 | |
12. | "This Town" | 3:51 | |
13. | "Sticks And Stones" | 3:40 | |
14. | "White Noise" | 4:36 |
"Lullaby" is a song by Canadian rock band The Tea Party. It was released as a promotional single in Canada. The music video was shot in Toronto on 10 September 2001, under the direction of Don Allan and Miroslav Bazak.
"Lullaby" is a three-piece rock song.
A lullaby or lullabye is a soothing song, sung most often to children before sleep.
Lullaby or lullabye may also refer to:
"Lick" is a song by American funk/soul singer Joi, It was written by Joi Gilliam, Sleepy Brown, Rico Wade, Brandon Bennett, Raymon Ameer Murrey and produced by Joi for her third studio album Star Kitty's Revenge and later appeared in the film xXx and its soundtrack. Becoming an instant cult favorite courtesy of the film, this remains Gilliam's most successful single to date. A music video was never shot due to Gilliam parting ways with the music label and joining then fellow Lucy Pearl band mate Raphael Saadiq's Pookie Entertainment label at the time of its success. The song would later be sampled in rapper Gucci Mane's 2007 hit single "Freaky Gurl".
Lick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
In popular music genres such as rock or jazz music, a lick is "a stock pattern or phrase" consisting of a short series of notes that is used in solos and melodic lines and accompaniment. Licks in rock and roll are often used through a formula, and variations technique in which variants of simple, stock ideas are blended and developed during the solo.
In a jazz band, a lick may be performed during an improvised solo, either during an accompanied solo chorus or during an unaccompanied solo break. Jazz licks are usually original short phrases which can be altered so that they can be used over a song's changing harmonic progressions.
A lick is different from the related concept of a riff in that riffs can also include repeated chord progressions. Licks are usually associated with single-note melodic lines rather than chord progressions. However, like riffs, licks can be used as the basis of an entire song. Single-line riffs or licks used as the basis of Western classical music pieces are called ostinatos. Contemporary jazz writers also use riff- or lick-like ostinatos in modal music and Latin jazz.