Monday, 13 December 2010

Cd Cover

We have been discussing our ideas for the Cd Digipack and we have three different ideas at the moment.
As we are doing the song 'Burial' by Accidents, we are approaching it from either the idea of the band name or the song name.
Idea 1: We call the album "This is a Burial" and we take a picture of a lone man in casual clothing with a spade in the process of digging a grave in an empty field.
Idea 2: We call the album "Accidents" and have a picture of a split condom in a drain, which taken in the right light could be quite a memorable cover.
Idea 3: We have a man in a full body shot holding a shovel, looking at the camera in a menacing fashion and we call it "This is a Burial".
The CD itself we have the idea of using a man sitting alone with crutches/a pregnant woman on a row of hospital chairs.

Wednesday, 8 December 2010

'Burial' Lyrics

"Have a heart, break a leg tonight

In tribulations, I'm out of sight

let's make a scene tonight, and tear this building down

the water rises, it drags me down


I can't breathe, the memories consume me

as time past, this can't be happening.


We look, to the sky, our time has come at last

and please remember me when death has come to pass

just hold me close.

the beauty has arrived.


the hands tick, the clocks chime

the hourglass is running out.

when you see me coming,

you'll say your prayers just keep your mouth shut,

your hauled over the coals

this is a burial."

'Burial'

Re-think

We have struggled to form an effective idea for 'Walking Disaster', and the ideas we have formed do not link in as we go through the song. This is why we have decided to revert to Glenn's original idea of 'Burial' by the amateur local band Accidents. We are going to do a performance video, and have set up a practice filming session at an Accidents band practice next week, and then we are planning to a a live gig for the filming using Acccidents as the band over the Christmas Holidays.

Glenn

Unfortunately for Glenn, his idea for Media has fallen through, meaning he had to rejoin our group.
So of course, we welcomed him back with open arms, and we can use his skills in the subject to our great advantage.