In music, silence is more important than sound.
You've got to know much more than the mere technicalities of notes. You've got to know sounds and what goes between the notes.
My singing, if you want to call it that is merely another medium of expression. Just an instrument I play. That's how I see my voice.
For years, I wrote songs to try to get cuts or try to have hits or try to appease a label or to be famous. I was learning a lot of valuable tools about structure and how to articulate. I was getting really good at that.
I started getting interested in the notes that I could hear being generated when I hammered on while playing a classical guitar.
What is the voice of song when the world lacks the ear of taste?
Martial music has sudden and strongly marked transitions from one note to another which that style of music requires; while in that which is intended to move the softer passions, the notes imperceptibly melt into one another.
Well, rhythm is 90 percent of the interpretation.
Each track has to be precise, and that is a problem on a rhythmically complex track like 'Slaughtered.'
