[net.music] Todd Rundgren?

sdd@pyuxh.UUCP (S Daniels) (09/13/85)

Anyone know what Todd Rundgren and Utopia are up to these days?
The kid with the fireworks fingers has been awfully quiet of late.

From a long-time Todd-o-phile
-- 
Steve Daniels (!pyuxh!sdd) "I'm counting the smiles on the road to Utopia."

simpson@lll-crg.UUCP (Rea Simpson) (09/18/85)

In article <194@pyuxh.UUCP> sdd@pyuxh.UUCP (S Daniels) writes:
>Anyone know what Todd Rundgren and Utopia are up to these days?
>The kid with the fireworks fingers has been awfully quiet of late.
>
>From a long-time Todd-o-phile
>-- 
>Steve Daniels (!pyuxh!sdd) "I'm counting the smiles on the road to Utopia."

While I was in Denver for the Dead shows at Red Rocks I heard a song of
theirs on a radio program that was playing cuts from new albums.  I think
this means they have or are about to release a new album.  Don't remember
the name of the song or the album but I do remember that the whole song 
was done just using voices.  They used a lot of electronics which made
the voices sound like instruments.  It was pretty good.
____

" Let there be songs to fill the air ... "

____
				Rea Simpson
				Lawrence Livermore Labs L-306
				P.O. Box 808
				Livermore, CA  94550
				(415) 423-0910

{dual, gymble, sun, mordor}!lll-crg!simpson
simpson@lll-crg.ARPA

tp@ndm20 (09/25/85)

A Cappella was done using an emulator, which is  an "instrument" that
digitally (usually, I believe) records sounds and  then modifies them
on  playback  using  a  keyboard  and  various  settings  to  set the
envelopes, filters, etc.  It is basically a synthesizer that uses the
pre-recorded sound (not  neccessarily voice)  as input  rather than a
wave-form generator.

I think.

Terry Poot