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I'd consider Amy Winehouse a Eurotrash poptart. She's always in the gossip mags and is now pretty much getting to the point where she's famous for being famous.
Post by Northbound Headlight on Jan 19, 2009 13:20:22 GMT -5
Roo Clue #2:
Sun Ra said space is the place. Subtract Mr. Ra, the Arkestra too, add George Bailey and just a fraction of the universe of which a euro pop tart did zing.
I'm pretty confident about that. My recording method worked out pretty nicely.
Post by rooconteur on Jan 19, 2009 13:22:13 GMT -5
From the mid-1950s to his death, Sun Ra led "The Arkestra" (a deliberate re-spelling of "orchestra"), an ensemble with an ever-changing lineup and name (it was also called "The Solar Myth Arkestra", "His Cosmo Discipline Arkestra", the "Blue Universe Arkestra", "The Jet Set Omniverse Arkestra", and many other permutations; Sun Ra asserted that the ever-changing name of his ensemble reflected the ever-changing nature of his music.)
Sun Ra said space is the place. Subtract Mr. Ra, the orchestra too, add George Bailey and just a fraction of the universe of which a euro pop tart did sing.
I'm pretty confident about that. My recording method worked out pretty nicely.
Back in New York City, in the fall of 1979, Sun Ra and the Arkestra were essentially the 'house band' at the notorious Squat Theater on 23rd St.-the performance home of the avant garde Hungarian theater troupe. Their young mastermind manager, Janos, transformed the theater into a riveting nightclub while the core of the troupe was away that season performing in Europe. The likes of Debbie Harry, 'The Velvet Underground's' John Cale and Nico (from Andy Warhol's factory days), John Lurie and 'The Lounge Lizards' and other pop and avant garde musicians were regulars. Sun Ra was a disciplined person who avoided drinking anything other than club soda at the gigs, but did not impose his strict code on his musicians, the majority of whom regarded his claim that he was a 'messenger' from Saturn with wry skepticism. Nevertheless it was clear they deeply respected his genius, discipline and authority. Soft spoken and charismatic, Sun Ra turned Squat Theater into a syncopated universe of big band 'space' jazz backed by a floor show of writhing, sexy, Jupiterettes-him directing and playing three synthesizers at the same time! In those days 'Space Is The Place' was the space at Squat.
Sun Ra said space is the place. Subtract Mr. Ra, the orchestra too, add George Bailey and just a fraction of the universe of which a euro pop tart did sing.
I'm pretty confident about that. My recording method worked out pretty nicely.
ok is there any european pop singers who sing about the sun, the moon, or any planets, maybe its the title of their song?
From the mid-1950s to his death, Sun Ra led "The Arkestra" (a deliberate re-spelling of "orchestra"), an ensemble with an ever-changing lineup and name (it was also called "The Solar Myth Arkestra", "His Cosmo Discipline Arkestra", the "Blue Universe Arkestra", "The Jet Set Omniverse Arkestra", and many other permutations; Sun Ra asserted that the ever-changing name of his ensemble reflected the ever-changing nature of his music.)
Back in New York City, in the fall of 1979, Sun Ra and the Arkestra were essentially the 'house band' at the notorious Squat Theater on 23rd St.-the performance home of the avant garde Hungarian theater troupe. Their young mastermind manager, Janos, transformed the theater into a riveting nightclub while the core of the troupe was away that season performing in Europe. The likes of Debbie Harry, 'The Velvet Underground's' John Cale and Nico (from Andy Warhol's factory days), John Lurie and 'The Lounge Lizards' and other pop and avant garde musicians were regulars. Sun Ra was a disciplined person who avoided drinking anything other than club soda at the gigs, but did not impose his strict code on his musicians, the majority of whom regarded his claim that he was a 'messenger' from Saturn with wry skepticism. Nevertheless it was clear they deeply respected his genius, discipline and authority. Soft spoken and charismatic, Sun Ra turned Squat Theater into a syncopated universe of big band 'space' jazz backed by a floor show of writhing, sexy, Jupiterettes-him directing and playing three synthesizers at the same time! In those days 'Space Is The Place' was the space at Squat.
I think this is a good lead - not sure to where - but it seems that it has something to do with the clue
Sun Ra said space is the place. Subtract Mr. Ra, the orchestra too, add George Bailey and just a fraction of the universe of which a euro pop tart did sing.
I'm pretty confident about that. My recording method worked out pretty nicely.
Well as much as I want otherwise, he's clearly saying that even though he's quoting Sun Ra that he nor his Arkestra are the answer to this clue. He's just using Sun Ra to get to the phrase "space is the place".
Post by Northbound Headlight on Jan 19, 2009 13:30:53 GMT -5
He definitely said Arkestra. I am not real up on my Sun-Ra knowledge but having learned that and listening to the clue again he intentionally pronounced it Arkesta.
Sun Ra said space is the place. Subtract Mr. Ra, the orchestra too, add George Bailey and just a fraction of the universe of which a euro pop tart did sing.
I'm pretty confident about that. My recording method worked out pretty nicely.
Sun Ra said space is the place = Space Is the Place is an 82-minute film made in 1972 and released in 1974. [1] [2] It was produced by Jim Newman, directed by John Coney, written by Joshua Smith and features Sun Ra and his Arkestra. An alternate title is Sun Ra & His Intergalactic Solar Arkestra: Space Is the Place. A soundtrack for the film was released on Evidence Records.
George Baily = George Bailey (b. 1907) is a fictional character in Frank Capra's 1946 film It's a Wonderful Life. He is played by James Stewart. He is loosely based on George Pratt, a character in Philip Van Doren Stern's The Greatest Gift.
fraction of the universe which a euro pop tart did sing = jim sturgess (who is from england/europe) stared in the film across the universe . . . something to do with the Beatles of an artist who preformed on the soundtrack?
Sun Ra said space is the place = Space Is the Place is an 82-minute film made in 1972 and released in 1974. [1] [2] It was produced by Jim Newman, directed by John Coney, written by Joshua Smith and features Sun Ra and his Arkestra. An alternate title is Sun Ra & His Intergalactic Solar Arkestra: Space Is the Place. A soundtrack for the film was released on Evidence Records.
George Baily = George Bailey (b. 1907) is a fictional character in Frank Capra's 1946 film It's a Wonderful Life. He is played by James Stewart. He is loosely based on George Pratt, a character in Philip Van Doren Stern's The Greatest Gift.
fraction of the universe which a euro pop tart did sing = jim sturgess (who is from england/europe) stared in the film across the universe . . . something to do with the Beatles of an artist who preformed on the soundtrack?
It is all movie stuff?
This is all I got.
Bono was in All Across the universe. I dont think U2 would play roo though