the unknown distance to the great beyond
stares back at my grieving frame
to cast my shadow by the holy sun
my spirit moans with a sacred pain
and it's quiet now
the universe is standing still
there's nothing I can say
there's nothing we can do now
there's nothing I can say
there's nothing we can do now
and all that stands between the souls release(?)
this temporary flesh and bone
we know that it's over now
I feel my faded mind begin to roam
every time you fall
and every time you try
every foolish dream
and every compromise
every word you spoke
and everything you said
everything you left me, rambles in my head
there's nothing I can say
there's nothing I can do now
there's nothing I can say
there's nothing I can do now
up above the world so high
and everything you loved
and every time you try
everybody's watching
everybody cry
stay, don't leave me
the stars can't for your sign
don't signal now
Monday, 24 November 2008
Sunday, 23 November 2008
Wednesday, 19 November 2008
Mixing Skills
Architect Zaha Hadid for Melissa (brasilian shoes)
Zaha Hadid for Chanel (the Pavilion, NYC)
Zaha Hadid for Chanel (the Pavilion, NYC)
Little Joy, Great Experience
My fall album
I literally adore this album.
Warmly Recommended.
Thanks to my friend Vincent for sharing.
Fabrizio Moretti interviewed by hollywoodinsider about this new project
EW: Little Joy is made up of you, your girlfriend, Binky, producer Noah Georgeson, and Los Hermanos guitarist Rodrigo Amarante. How did you guys hook up?
FABRIZIO MORETTI: My whole family lives in Brazil, and my brother kept sending me Rodrigo's music. One night, his band and mine were playing the same festival in Portugal and he came by to say hello. After the show, we stayed up the whole night by the side of the river in Lisbon, just chatting it up. Then Rodrigo came to work [in L.A.] with Devendra Banhart, and we started hooking up and making music. We met Binky around the same time, and we just started writing songs together. I had this bushel of songs I'd been saving for a long time, but they were just seeds. We developed them together and made them realistic ideas.
And you named this band after a bar?
[Laughs] Yeah, I used to live right up the street. It's the bar where we'd go to unwind. Binky was actually the one who said we should call the band Little Joy. I was like, "I don’t know," but then I came around to it.
Do you consider this a side project?
I don’t know. I have all my heart and love in it right now — this is my band. We’re hoping we’ll get the album out by November or some time in late fall.
What about the Strokes?
The plan is for us to start getting our ideas together in February. I can’t wait to see those guys and work on music with them, but right now all of my focus is on this. With me and [guitarist] Nick [Valensi] living in L.A., and everyone else in New York City, I feel a bit detached from the rest of the guys, but we keep in touch. It's weird, for ten years — since 1998 — we were together all the time.
There was a rumor a while back that the Strokes might work with producer Rick Rubin on the next record.
I'd love to work with Rick Rubin. He made some pretty seminal records. But it's like, before we have an idea, before there's a sketch done, we’re not going to choose the color.
I literally adore this album.
Warmly Recommended.
Thanks to my friend Vincent for sharing.
Fabrizio Moretti interviewed by hollywoodinsider about this new project
EW: Little Joy is made up of you, your girlfriend, Binky, producer Noah Georgeson, and Los Hermanos guitarist Rodrigo Amarante. How did you guys hook up?
FABRIZIO MORETTI: My whole family lives in Brazil, and my brother kept sending me Rodrigo's music. One night, his band and mine were playing the same festival in Portugal and he came by to say hello. After the show, we stayed up the whole night by the side of the river in Lisbon, just chatting it up. Then Rodrigo came to work [in L.A.] with Devendra Banhart, and we started hooking up and making music. We met Binky around the same time, and we just started writing songs together. I had this bushel of songs I'd been saving for a long time, but they were just seeds. We developed them together and made them realistic ideas.
And you named this band after a bar?
[Laughs] Yeah, I used to live right up the street. It's the bar where we'd go to unwind. Binky was actually the one who said we should call the band Little Joy. I was like, "I don’t know," but then I came around to it.
Do you consider this a side project?
I don’t know. I have all my heart and love in it right now — this is my band. We’re hoping we’ll get the album out by November or some time in late fall.
What about the Strokes?
The plan is for us to start getting our ideas together in February. I can’t wait to see those guys and work on music with them, but right now all of my focus is on this. With me and [guitarist] Nick [Valensi] living in L.A., and everyone else in New York City, I feel a bit detached from the rest of the guys, but we keep in touch. It's weird, for ten years — since 1998 — we were together all the time.
There was a rumor a while back that the Strokes might work with producer Rick Rubin on the next record.
I'd love to work with Rick Rubin. He made some pretty seminal records. But it's like, before we have an idea, before there's a sketch done, we’re not going to choose the color.
Sunday, 16 November 2008
paris photo 2008: coup de foudre
Just back from Paris Photo 08.
My fav
sarah moon
luc coquer
noriko tamaguchi (ketai girl)
vee speers
ilse bling
trent parke
and also
gisele freund
maggie tylor
charles harbutt
ellen kooi
izima kaoru
alec soth
rat hole
holly anders
youssef nabi
martin smith
petrina hicks
bill henson
lise sarfati
My fav
sarah moon
luc coquer
noriko tamaguchi (ketai girl)
vee speers
ilse bling
trent parke
and also
gisele freund
maggie tylor
charles harbutt
ellen kooi
izima kaoru
alec soth
rat hole
holly anders
youssef nabi
martin smith
petrina hicks
bill henson
lise sarfati
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