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  • in reply to: Complete history of Oingo Boingo by Richard Elfman #62149
    SB.com
    Participant

    Very nice article… A little disappointed to see the graphic taken from mysticknightsoftheoingoboingo.com, but Richard is rectifying that :)

    in reply to: Rumbaphones – the unsolved mystery #56190
    SB.com
    Participant

    They’re real, and there are two of them. They were made by Leon Schneiderman and Elfman (primarily Schneiderman). They are basically a variation on the marimba/balafon. If I’m not mistaken, they first appear on the “Nothing to Fear” album.

    in reply to: Tvangeste #55888
    SB.com
    Participant

    Ved Buens Ende is another that claimed to be influence by Elfman; Oingo Boingo in particular. They are odd musically, but I don’t hear Elfman or Boingo in it myself. Their “cover” of “Insects” is a few minutes of droning insect noises… Perhaps they had trouble learning that opening riff? Hehe. I highly doubt Dimmu Borgir was offered any musical contribution to “Charlie…” in any capacity; that’s quite amusing of them to say that. True Norwegian Wonka Metal?

    But for the adventurous, Arcturus’ “La Masquerade Infernale” album has shades of Elfman influence and is a very interesting listen.

    in reply to: Just one man’s opinion #55827
    SB.com
    Participant

    What’s the illegal part? Exercise some common sense.

    in reply to: BOINGO LIVES! #55006
    SB.com
    Participant

    Dawg Man Wrote:


    > Now “this” is funny. Oingo Boingo is having a
    > reunion concert but (get this) without Danny
    > Elfman. Doesn’t that defeat the purpose? Check it
    > out…
    >
    > http://www.stevebartek.com/

    Now “this” is even funnier–no one ever said the word “reunion,” or “Oingo Boingo reunion” for that matter.

    in reply to: Edward Scissorhands New Anniversary Edition DVD #54981
    SB.com
    Participant

    Doh. Damn double-dipping studios.

    in reply to: From Rock to Score #54845
    SB.com
    Participant

    Richard Gibbs from Oingo Boingo/Zuma II
    Steve Bartek from Oingo Boingo
    Miriam Cutler from The Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo
    Ry Cooder
    Tom Waits

    in reply to: genre for oingo boingo…. #54840
    SB.com
    Participant

    The Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo would fall between 1972 to 1979, and incorporated much, much more than Jazz alone. That era defies a single classification, but perhaps Avante garde or eclectic would be accurate. They covered a lot of Jazz territory, but also dabbled in 50s doo-wop (such as “I Got A Job”), classical (such as “Thus Spake Zarathustra” and “Dance of the Sugarplum Fairies”), world music and rock (“I’m Afraid” and many other early “transition” Oingo Boingo tracks were MKotOB-era compositions). Their covers and renditions outweighed their originals much of the time, but their original material covered all this musical ground an more. Eh… long story short (too late); perhaps they really were unclassifiable on their musical side…I think eclectic is perhaps the best description though.

    in reply to: Ed Wood #54240
    SB.com
    Participant

    ooshmaster Wrote:


    > Your mom is practically a book in itself.
    > No wait… that didn’t make any sense… Ah,
    > nevermind.

    The sandbox is elsewhere.

    in reply to: Ed Wood #54236
    SB.com
    Participant

    There is more to the Spiderman 3 fiasco than a tidbit or Christopher Young; the behind-the-scenes is practically a book in itself, ha.

    in reply to: SERENADA REVIEW #53557
    SB.com
    Participant

    Do you mind sending me an email if you get a moment? I’d greatly appreciate it. Cheers! (webmaster at stevebartek . com).

    Apologies for taking the thread a bit off track…

    in reply to: SERENADA REVIEW #53555
    SB.com
    Participant

    BATMAN, how does one contact you about the Concert Program?

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