Quid (Just Like Ophelia)
from The Aftermath by Winter Jargon
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Digital Track
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about
Point of Interest: 'Quid (Just Like Ophelia)' was recorded at The Forum Music Centre Studio in Darlington by Winter Jargon.
'Quid (Just Like Ophelia)' is the first of three versions which make up the Quid song trilogy.
Originally all from the same idea, but eventually split into three very different songs, Quid originated from a Sam-penned bass line - which can be heard in the verses of both 'Quid (Just Like Ophelia)' and 'Quid (Looking at Life)' and was then taken elsewhere by Rachel.
'Ophelia' alludes to the Pre-Raphaelite painting by John Everett Millais. The song itself loosely addresses the subject of P.N.D
'Quid (Just Like Ophelia)' is the first of three versions which make up the Quid song trilogy.
Originally all from the same idea, but eventually split into three very different songs, Quid originated from a Sam-penned bass line - which can be heard in the verses of both 'Quid (Just Like Ophelia)' and 'Quid (Looking at Life)' and was then taken elsewhere by Rachel.
'Ophelia' alludes to the Pre-Raphaelite painting by John Everett Millais. The song itself loosely addresses the subject of P.N.D
lyrics
"Immobile and forced against my will. Does it bring you so much pleasure seeing me behind the screen?"
credits
from
The Aftermath,
released 01 September 2010
R.E Gatiss - Vocals/Electric Guitar/Piano/Organ/Harpsichord
S. Hawksby-Robinson - Drums
T. Robinson - Bass Guitar
Featuring Chris Davison on vocals.
Composed by R.E Gatiss/S. Hawksby-Robinson
Song lyrics written by R.E Gatiss
R.E Gatiss - Vocals/Electric Guitar/Piano/Organ/Harpsichord
S. Hawksby-Robinson - Drums
T. Robinson - Bass Guitar
Featuring Chris Davison on vocals.
Composed by R.E Gatiss/S. Hawksby-Robinson
Song lyrics written by R.E Gatiss
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license
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Winter Jargon play alternative rock with hints of grunge, indie, gypsy, punk-cabaret, dark-cabaret and acoustic musical
... more
styles...
"They're just plain weird..." - Alan Robson, Metro Radio
"What You Are" is really a killer song, with its thunder-rolling chorus, tension and explosive guitar solo. The singer's voice and guitar chops rival those of the early Matt Bellamy." - Online Source
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discography
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Sep 2010 -
May 2012 -
Jul 2011
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