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Difference between revisions of "Slow This Bird Down"

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==References==
 
==References==
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The vocalist Solange used Slow This Bird Down in its entirety on her 2008 album: 'Sol-Angel and the Hadley St. Dreams'. Using the track as a basis for multi-layered vocals, even referring to the original title in the title of her adaptation: 'This Bird'.
 
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[[Category: Released tracks]]
 
[[Category: Released tracks]]
 
[[Category: The Campfire Headphase tracks]]
 
[[Category: The Campfire Headphase tracks]]

Revision as of 20:31, 31 March 2017

A 1970's airliner
Slow This Bird Down
Running time 6:09
Appears on The Campfire Headphase



Comments

  • Near the end of this song is an aural collage of shortwave radio noise. Morse, teletype, and various data signals can be heard including a radio modem (called the Harris RF-5710) used by hobbyists and naval military services. The Morse code heard at 05:20 decodes to "CQ de GM3DP" (a Scottish callsign). A further noted Morse call-sign was interpreted as 'GM3DSK', discovered by Twoism user 'akrotiri'. He also noted that despite a search for the owner of the call-sign initially yielding no results, when removing the 'M' (allegedly a callsign extension used in Scotland), the call-sign can be traced back to the name 'Ra Lord'. It has been speculated that as 'Ra' (Egyptian sun god) takes on the form of a bird in mythology, it relates neatly back to the original title of the track 'Slow This Bird Down'.

Samples/Lyrics

Trivia

  • "Slow This Bird Down" is pilot jargon for reducing speed during a landing.

Videos

External Links

References

The vocalist Solange used Slow This Bird Down in its entirety on her 2008 album: 'Sol-Angel and the Hadley St. Dreams'. Using the track as a basis for multi-layered vocals, even referring to the original title in the title of her adaptation: 'This Bird'.