Adam Matlock | Suspiria Theme by Goblin (An Historic Accordion Cover) @pinguchan1 | Uploaded 8 years ago | Updated 9 hours ago
(Composed by Marangolo, Marante, Pignatelli, and Simonetti)
The month of Halloween seemed like a great time to pay tribute to one of the most memorable horror film themes of all time, from Dario Argento's Suspiria. Both the more atmospheric beginning and the upbeat middle section in the original provide crucial atmosphere both with or without Argento's delirious imagery, and it was fun to try and figure out how to recreate some of the extremely inventive production the band used on this score. In addition to accordion, I provided vocals, Hohner International II Electronic Piano, Tenor Recorder, Glockenspiel, and programmed drums and bass.
Audio: anhistoricmusic.bandcamp.com/track/suspiria-theme-by-goblin
Please Like or Subscribe for more Accordion videos! For more info about An Historic and the rest of my projects, visit: http://anhistoricmusic.blogspot.com. I also have a new Tumblr page for hosting all of these videos, at http://anhistoricaccordion.tumblr.com. Thanks!
(Composed by Marangolo, Marante, Pignatelli, and Simonetti)
The month of Halloween seemed like a great time to pay tribute to one of the most memorable horror film themes of all time, from Dario Argento's Suspiria. Both the more atmospheric beginning and the upbeat middle section in the original provide crucial atmosphere both with or without Argento's delirious imagery, and it was fun to try and figure out how to recreate some of the extremely inventive production the band used on this score. In addition to accordion, I provided vocals, Hohner International II Electronic Piano, Tenor Recorder, Glockenspiel, and programmed drums and bass.
Audio: anhistoricmusic.bandcamp.com/track/suspiria-theme-by-goblin
Please Like or Subscribe for more Accordion videos! For more info about An Historic and the rest of my projects, visit: http://anhistoricmusic.blogspot.com. I also have a new Tumblr page for hosting all of these videos, at http://anhistoricaccordion.tumblr.com. Thanks!
