Salome w/R.Schletty by thetiler
Genre: Inspirational (contemporary)

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Keywords:
John The Baptist (2), Salome (1), Jesus (96), Colaboration (1)
Description:
Richard Schletty took the time out of his busy schedule to do this. I approached him to do this and he in my opinion succeeded my expectations. He not only added the lyrics, he added more of an authentic percussion with the beats and sounds of the hand drum and tambourine. Added as well all the singing & harmonies!
Anyway, I hope you all like it!
Thanks Richard
Anyway, I hope you all like it!
Thanks Richard
Hardware:
AkG 451 C micsSoftware:
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this is...great music and fantastic clear vox. That littl piece of synth looked like Emerson Lake & Palmer...GREAT...!
Bill: I can't tell you how I happy I am to hear you approve of the song. It all came together in one sitting. It is a special song for me, as it is for you. You did such a good job on it. It was easy to follow your inspired lead. Thank you for giving me the assignment. It is exactly the kind of writing and performance I want to pursue -- operas, oratorios, musicals and religious music videos!
thetiler
I am thrilled that you did this for me. I know how much your faith means to you, or at least I have an idea. Plus, your family life dedication, theatrics. It was a no brainer asking you to do this. It really had these vacant spots just begging for someone like your self to do.
Thanks again Richard
Moviz
wonderful production. Good music and excellent vocals and accompaniment. A real 'modern' Opera. The percussion is exquisite, Excellent piece, regards M
Roxylee
I love collabs like this, where one interprets another's tune. Rich, you did a superb job with Bill's wonderful playing.. Wow. Excellent.
lupiroz
wonderful production and amazing vocal performance.... great pic too!
Thanks, lupiroz! So glad you stopped by to listen.
Bill and Richard, this is so well done. Everything sounds so clear and distinct. Rich, your Biblical prose and edgy synth are an unusual mix... that really works. The piece has a solid feel of the Mid-eastern.
Kudos... great collab.
peacepiano
Great use of voice! The guitar, bass and incidental accompaniment set a perfect mood. A very professional sounding recording.
Thanks
Bill
magnatone
I agree with previous comments, that it has such a professional sound. I love the guitar, the vocals, the "feel" - however you describe that. It's just WAY cool! Thanks
Thanks, magnatone. We just do what we feel like doing. It's that simple. See what technology hath wrought?
thetiler
glad that you put this in your favs. I know it is tough when doing a religious play to gain great popularity. It is tough, because religion can be such a delicate subject. But this story is so universal that it does help for more acceptance.
Thanks so much for your comments. I really think you are one of the great talents here at MJ. Though I know you have been here only a week or two. I really look forward to hearing more of your wonderful compositions. They are very exciting to hear.
Feter
its like puttin the last pearl at its best place
on a ring ..this is what Richard did with this
song ..Bill set the greatest song Richard sing it
as the best way to let this song shine ..one of
the best colabs here ...KUDOS ! !
Feter: That's a nice description of the process.
dynoMYSTIC
Oh my my my! Very nice, luscious chord structures here... a real feast for my ears; very original, moving piece, love the guitar performance and the way it was recorded.
Gratifying to know that you liked this.
I really enjoyed this a whole bunch......
I came to check a tiler song, and
this is very different for Bill, but supplemented with great support I'd expect from Richard. Bill, always super guitar work, Richard - spontaneity beyond compare, fine job.
. - Harold
Harold: It's the porch.
thetiler
but I think Richard really gave some life to this with his vast historical knowledge how can a tiler go wrong :)
UncleTupeloFan
instantly took me back to one of my favorite cinematic scenes in any movie, Christian or otherwise. In the movie "Jesus of Nazareth", they have the best scene of the dance of Salome, Harod's sweating face, and you can hear John the Baptist screaming out for repentance from the dungeon. Very powerful interpretation.
Peace,
Paul
thetiler
descriptive in your post. love the setting you made. Quite striking!
caroline
and that's just how i like my coffee!! :D seriously richard - wonderful vocals as ever - thank you for sharing and the music bit wasn't bad either!!! lol - great work men - thank you xoxox
droop
creative collab's I've heard. Tiler It's obvious that your great track was inspirational for Richard. You certainly picked the right man for the job.
I enjoyed this so much. Wonderful work Richard, and Tiler once again you capture that great guitar sound.
thanks to the both of you
thetiler
Richard for doing this I am hearing again what Richard has done here.
I just want to express sincerely how much I appreciate Richard contribution here. I would post my fan icon with only the intent of your contribution Richard on this tune. But of course it may show my bias because I am a collaborator. So I won't post my icon but I know you were really busy in your business, plus the work on the play your doing for your church etc.
I have an idea what religious plays means to you, so really
thanks again Richard !
Well, Tiler, I appreciate that. But you should know that I did a hurry-up job in this. I sat down in my chair about 11 PM and finished it at 4 AM. Stayed glued in the chair the whole time. I could have/should have spent many hours composing and revising worthy lyrics based strictly on Bible passages. Instead, I just went from memory, our brief e-mail exchanges, and 20 minutes of Googling "Salomé" a couple weeks ago. I hoped that maybe a spontaneous, a la prima approach would work. I tried to put myself in the gilded shoes of Herod Antipas. Salomé was his stepdaughter - the daughter of his wife Herodias. There are various accounts of the beheading of John the Baptist in both New Testament scripture and secular history (Jewish Antiquities by Flavius Josephus). I imagined a different scenario -- that Herod was remorseful as well as drawn to Jesus of Nazareth. This is probably far from historical truth, but it did give me the freedom to explore seduction, jealousy, mistrust, treachery and redemption by means of a soliloquy of just one character - Herod Antipas. It was a fun exercise in "real time", one-pass writing and recording.
More at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salome
And I must reiterate what a wonderful job you did with the soundtrack, Bill. Really incredible. It is very rich and lyrical. I really felt the flow. I knew what you were after. People should know that you wrote your instrumental specifically for the story of Salome. It was not my idea, but I wholeheartly climbed on board.
I couldn't help adding a few percussive accents. My family won't have to wonder any more why I have a tambourine and ceramic drum collecting duct on my porch!
thetiler
Richard for the great posts!
i.e. a tambourine and ceramic drum collecting DUST on my porch
saymme
Magnificent collab !!!!!!!Congratulations ( 8 )bow to You Both ! TX
Heightened
collab! Way to go!
dirigent
Wonderful empathetic speaking voice, the singing is absolutely amazing! Great guitar. An outstandingly excellent collaboration. Bravi!!
VicDiesel
Just kidding. This is a wonderful long form composition. Great collaboration.
"Rise in the desert" -- sing along!!!
One word....... INCREDIBLE!!!!!!!!!!
Respectfully,
Wade
As FETER said "one of the best collabs". This is great song by all means Master Bill! Your playing as always amazing and Sir Richard's vocal is shining beautifully here. Thanks a lot for sharing, really glad to hear that.
Take Care
- Yeman A. Al-Rawi