Difference between revisions of "Interlude (song)"

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(played live again)
(note about live performances)
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Distorted instrumental interlude between [[Falling Away with You (song) | Falling Away with You]] and [[Hysteria (song) | Hysteria]].  The interlude samples the chord progression of the popular piece 'Adagio for Strings', by American composer Samuel Barber, on guitar with an extremely heavy fuzz effect.  It is credited as being Muse's shortest track.
Distorted instrumental interlude between [[Falling Away with You (song) | Falling Away with You]] and [[Hysteria (song) | Hysteria]].  The interlude samples the chord progression of the popular piece 'Adagio for Strings', by American composer Samuel Barber, on guitar with an extremely heavy fuzz effect.  It is credited as being Muse's shortest track.


It bears similarity to King Crimson's "In the court of the Crimson King".  
It bears similarity to King Crimson's "In the court of the Crimson King".
 
It saw its live debut only during ''The Resistance'' tour in 2009 and has been played as an intro to Hysteria regularly ever since.


{{Backto | Absolution (album) | Absolution}}
{{Backto | Absolution (album) | Absolution}}

Revision as of 18:04, 18 November 2012

Muse song
Name Interlude
Album/single Absolution (7)
Length 0:37
Alternative titles -
First live performance 4th September 2009
Latest live performance -
Recorded Grouse Lodge, 2002–2003
Writer/composer Matthew Bellamy
Producer Rich Costey

Description

Distorted instrumental interlude between Falling Away with You and Hysteria. The interlude samples the chord progression of the popular piece 'Adagio for Strings', by American composer Samuel Barber, on guitar with an extremely heavy fuzz effect. It is credited as being Muse's shortest track.

It bears similarity to King Crimson's "In the court of the Crimson King".

It saw its live debut only during The Resistance tour in 2009 and has been played as an intro to Hysteria regularly ever since.


Go back to Absolution