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The Gates of Delirium : ウィキペディア英語版 | The Gates of Delirium
"The Gates of Delirium" is the first track on Yes’s 1974 album, ''Relayer''. The song is based on Leo Tolstoy's ''War and Peace'',〔Charles Snider, (''The Strawberry Bricks Guide to Progressive Rock'' ), pg. 188, Strawberry Bricks (2008), ISBN 0-615-17566-X〕 and it begins with a lengthy vocal section followed by a long instrumental section (beginning at about the 8 minute mark) representing a battle. The final section, occurring about 16 minutes in, released as a single in 1975 entitled "Soon", is a very gentle, soothing prayer for peace and hope which represents the aftermath of the battle. Before the release of ''Open Your Eyes'', the reissue of ''Tales from Topographic Oceans'' and the release of ''Fly from Here'', this was the longest officially released studio recording by the band with almost 22 minutes, taking up the entire first side of the LP. == Recording == A loud crashing sound heard in the middle of the song is caused by a set of old automobile parts mounted on a rack being pushed over. The band decided to keep it in instead of doing another take. Alan White explains in the liner notes of the 2003 remaster of the album.
"The percussion on that song is pretty unusual," he says. "Jon and I used to travel together to Chris' home studio, where we recorded the album. We would stop at a junkyard along the way and pick up parts of cars. We'd just go there and bang on things. There were springs and pieces of metal, brake, and clutch plates. We'd buy them and bring them back to the studio. We built a rack and hung all these things off it, and we'd bang on them. During the recording I pushed the whole thing over. That crash is what you hear on the album."
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「The Gates of Delirium」の詳細全文を読む
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