P1
Unit 20 - P1
PowerPoint 'Treatment' 'Review' & 'Fact File'
Sound Script
TIM
*slurps on a capri sun, “damn, that’s a good capri sun”.
Well, anyway, welcome to the podcast. Today I am joined by my good friend Joey.
JOEY
Hello, thanks for having me on.
TIM
I’ve known him for around a year now, and during this time we’ve discovered that we share a similar interest in music. Which brings me onto the main topic of this podcast. Today, we’re going to discuss and expose our opinions on some new and interesting music. We’ll be talking today about the album A Fever Dream by Everything Everything. Lined up, I have some guests, some interviews and some interesting facts about the band and the album. We’ll be looking into what people thought about the music. If you haven't listened to the album yet, I would recommend you listen to it if you like alternative rock, RnB, pop, progressive rock, math rock, electronic music or if you like music with a catchy melody. But also listen to it so you might be able to agree or disagree with what me and my guests have to say.
So, to start off with, we’re just going to explain and talk a little bit about the band and their albums leading up to A Fever dream. So. Everything Everything started around 2007, playing gigs, and running events at their college. In 2010, they released their first album, Man Alive. Man Alive went relatively well and they started to get quite popular. The album was new and different, they brought strange and unheard effects to pop-rock music. Because of how weird it could get, a lot of people just thought it was bad and un-coordinated, which I can understand and respect. But I think all the effects they added in were intentional and had meaning. It wasn’t just random things they chucked onto the song, they just like to experiment with different sounds and most of the time they find new and clever sounds which really work with their song and their singer. Moving on to the band members. You have their lead singer Jonathan Higgs, well known for his amazing vocal range. In a lot of the songs, he goes to the highest he can which you might not expecting. Next, is Jeremy Pritchard whose main role is to play bass, however he sometimes plays synth bass on a keyboard. Then Michael Spearman on drums. Then, they did have Alex Niven playing lead guitar, but he left the band in 2009, to be replaced by Alex Robertshaw who took the role of lead guitar and keyboards. All of the band members take the role of backing vocals.
Production (Name of Podcast)
Student Name: Tim Burgess
Date of Recordings
Location: My Bedroom
Date
|
Task/Action
|
Personnel used
|
Date Completed
|
18/09/2017
|
Record Podcast
|
Myself, and Joey Baxter
|
18/09/2017
|
19/09/2017
|
Record Podcast
|
Myself, and Joey Baxter
|
19/09/2017
|
| 17/09/2017 | Interview/Record Vox Pops | Myself, Ethan, Astra, Joey, Josh and Steve | 18/09/2017 |
Date
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Task/Action
|
Team Members
|
Date Completed
|
18/09/2017
|
Finish Script
|
Tim
|
19/09/2017
|
18/09/2017
|
Finish Production Schedule
|
Tim
| 19/09/2017 |
19/09/2017
|
Finish P1
|
Tim
| 22/09/2017 |
19/09/2017
|
Finish P2
|
Tim
| 23/09/2017 |
19/09/2017
|
Finish P3
|
Tim
| 23/09/2017 |
19/09/2017
|
Finish Treatment Review
|
Tim
| 20/09/2017 |
19/09/2017
|
Write a sound script
|
Tim
| 19/09/2017 |
| 27/09/2017 | Work on P4 | Tim | |




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