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I thought it would be good to have a thread to post strange, unusual, or off-beat music for those of us who are more extreme in our tastes. For now, I'll start with this.
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Not sure what the hell this is, besides kind of creepy.
Hem... yes, well, *cough* sure:
Jan Terri | |
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Birth name | Janice Spagnolia [1] |
Born | June 17, 1959 (age 53) Franklin Park, Illinois |
Genres | Blues |
Occupations | Singer-songwriter, musician |
Instruments | Vocals, drums[2] |
Years active | 1993–2001, 2011-present |
Labels | JT Records |
Associated acts | Marilyn Manson, Ida Russel's Kitchen Band, Jan Terri and the Cool Blues |
Jan Terri, (born Janice Spagnolia;[1] June 17, 1959) is an American musician from Chicago, Illinois. Terri graduated from Columbia College Chicago in 1983 with a degree in broadcast communications and arts and entertainment management and worked as a limousine driver from 1988 to 2002.[3]
Terri had also performed at parties for rock musician Marilyn Manson. Some footage of her as an opening act can be viewed in Manson's God is in the TV collection.[4]
In 2000, Terri appeared on The Daily Show, and soon after took a hiatus from recording to care for her mother.[citation needed] In December 2011 Terri released her first single in over a decade, with an accompanying video titled "Excuse My Christmas". The single appears on the forthcoming album "Wild One".[5]
I have rarely heard something this bad. It is really, really, really bad.
Karl Burton dance with me by KarlBurton
The Shepard-Risset Glissando
A Shepard tone, named after Roger Shepard, is a sound consisting of a superposition of sine waves separated by octaves. When played with the base pitch of the tone moving upward or downward, it is referred to as the Shepard scale. This creates the auditory illusion of a tone that continually ascends or descends in pitch, yet which ultimately seems to get no higher or lower. It has been described as a “sonic barber’s pole”.
Jean-Claude Risset subsequently created a version of the scale where the tones glide continuously, and it is appropriately called the continuous Risset scale or Shepard–Risset glissando. When done correctly, the tone appears to rise (or descend) continuously in pitch, yet return to its starting note. Basically, it’s a continuously descending tone that never gets any lower. It’s the acoustical version of M.C. Escher’s Penrose Stairs optical illusion. Source.
Doesn’t it sound a little bit creepy?
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