listened through the Titanic musical earlier. in "No Moon," the conversation between Isidor and Ida Straus is just, like, the best thing I've ever heard?
and of course, this is beautiful because of the iconic story: Ida was told to get into a lifeboat, and she refused because she didn't want to leave Isidor. she has the famous quote: "Isidor, we have been together for all these years. Where you go, I go." relationship goals (and it makes me wonder if Cameron got his idea for "if you jump, I jump" from Ida- but that's just a theory)
(not to mention Fleet's part in both this song and the one after has been playing in my mind on repeat for days now- I highly recommend this musical, you guys, there are so many good things, this is only the tip of the iceberg- pun intended but regretted)
1 note
·
View note
A proshot of the recent downscaled chamber version UK tour of Yeston & Stone's Titanic musical streams on BroadwayHD beginning December 15th in the US and worldwide on August 1st. A physical release is also expected next year.
16 notes
·
View notes
TNTT #28 Dick my beloved. He hasn't had more than 3 hours of sleep in the last 3 days so he's tired as fuck, right? Plus he's been working at the circus so he's extra worn out. And then he reads a rotten article about the Titans which puts him in a sour mood.
Kory, the darling that she is, offers to rub his back to help him feel better, and you know what Dick says to her? He says, "Kory—please! Don't you ever want to enjoy a bad moment?"
Like damn he just wants to be emo and embrace his emoness in peace, and I respect that.
369 notes
·
View notes
Fetiche Sonoro's Best Albums of 2023
Guys! these are the best collection of recordings issued as a single piece of 2023, and we are very excited that you can enjoy these delightful albums.
Madres by Sofia Kourtesis
At first glance, The Peruvian's first album appears to effortlessly combine European house music with Latin American influences, exuding a predominantly joyful atmosphere. However, beneath the surface, it reveals itself as a profound, emotionally intricate, and contemplative work that invites the listener to dance. While addressing weighty themes, the album remains fundamentally grateful, joy-infused, and celebratory in its essence.
Corsé by Clara Peya
The Catalan artist has assembled a talented group of thirteen diverse performers known for their exceptional interpretation skills, combining profound lyrics with dynamic shifts in emotion. Every track on the album exudes the same level of passion and elegance, each in its unique style. The impressive production –driven by a subtle form of electronica that doesn’t overpower the rest, and featuring a piano with graceful touches– is truly remarkable.
Habita by Pahua
The Mexican musician has continuously released songs since 2020 but this time she finally releases her debut album, which is jam-packed with international collaborators. While not overly ambitious the production aims to experiment with different genres gracefully encased in dazzling electronic folk.
Lucha by Y La Bamba
It's unusual for a project to realize its complete potential after so many years, but that appears to be precisely the case with Y La Bamba from Portland. Luz Elena Mendoza's music has taken on an unprecedentedly smooth, immersive, and surreal quality, as familiar sounds continuously transform into unfamiliar forms. The unique dimensions, layers, and shadows within this music are genuinely perceptible in this production.
Vidrio by Titanic
Exploring innovative pathways in contemporary composition, jazz, and art song, Guatemala-native cellist and vocalist Mabe Fratti collaborates with Mexico City multi-instrumentalist Hector Tosta. Their artistic direction defies genre constraints, with each composition centered around the distinct clarity of Fratti's prominent voice. The musical journey traverses a spectrum of styles, ranging from jazz and chamber pop to intricate guitar polyrhythms.
7 notes
·
View notes