@@control5835. The battle of the Covid lockdowns in the U.K We were put under house arrest . Then the invaders Sneaked in . Now they are being moved out of the hotels into our homes .
This track has a lot of overdub guitar and is different than the other versions. I like the start of the others better as the bass and guitar sound chunkier at the start but good to hear this one. If you visit South Dakota you must go to the Crazy Horse monument, an Art work in progress, which has been going on for over 40 years, and is about paying respect to the Native Americans, and knocks socks off the monument dedicated to the American Presidents further down the road!
I have the Album i played it to Death. Its an Epic Piece of Post-punk not to mention SDC and Bauhaus were Huge Influnces on the Goth Rock Movement in the 1980's. Joy Division was too But The Cure always strike me as a Post punk not Goth at all.
So I've been searching for THIS version on vinyl and can't find it. I have the actual 45 the above picture is from (SIT 19) and the Arbus cover with the old white guy with the head dress (SIT 19T), both versions do not have this version. If anyone can shed some light on this recording, Id love to hear about it!
This version appeared on the cd 'Gothic Rock I' and a different version of Fatman appeared on 'Gothic Rock 2'. None of these were on vinyl. Both were recorded on the 4th of June 1982 and produced by Terry Razor.
@defidepetri I think that's their leader shown. It was years ago when I read the article. Think the US Cavalry well and truly had these people cornered. It was a few years after Wounded Knee.
It began with the press calling Siouxsie goth, having songs like Spellbound that the sound was just copied by many bands, but Goth is more of an element in music than a defining musical category and it doesn't fit the Banshees' diverse works, really. It's boring to put that band and the Cure and Joy Division all into one category. A band like The Mission you could say TRY to be heavily goth as a primary style. They split off from Sisters of Mercy who were a tougher edgy sound and went far beyond fey Goth posturing and maudlin lyrics.
The intro riff is an E minor chord. Just play the A and D strings muted. Then lift off one finger, then lift off the other to play the two open strings, then bring one finger down again. You'll figure out the order. The chords are simply the E minor chord being slid down the fretboard and stopping at the fourth fret, then fifth fret, then 7th fret. That's most of the song for you.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
This is my favorite song and version of Moya. I think I’ve listened to it about a million times.
its so fuckin good.
The early live version of the same era is even better.
It is similar to this with Wilder live attitude.
Sort of weird 'Gary Numan' sound!
Fatman is my favorite but this one is right behind it.
Battle of wounded knee. Indian man dead on the snow. May those fallen warriors all rest in peace 🕊 Ometeotl 🖤💜
And the battle of 1066!!!!!!!!!!!
@@control5835. The battle of the Covid lockdowns in the U.K We were put under house arrest . Then the invaders Sneaked in . Now they are being moved out of the hotels into our homes .
I loved this band. First saw them when they supported Theatre of Hate at Guildford Civic Hall back in the early 80's. Good times
the opening riff seriously got me. interested.
Cool version. Definitely like the vocals on this one. Ian's voice is hoarser...it works well here.
This is the first version I heard ...it was on a goth compilation (cleopatra records) someone gave me years ago
That's where I first heard it... easily over a decade ago now. This is my favorite version of this song by far, although it is kind of hard to find.
@@Lakota828 Gothic Rock from Cleopatra Records. Track 2, Disc One. Almost 30 years ago, now.
That old Indian in the snow. That's said to be from the last final stand they made. I think they were Sioux . After 1895, there were no more fights.
The battle of wounded knee perhaps?
Eso sí fue un genocidio.
I feel like I’m visiting a cemetery and pouring wine in the dirt in tribute to the dead, while I’m listening to this song.
Miss this band.
This track has a lot of overdub guitar and is different than the other versions. I like the start of the others better as the bass and guitar sound chunkier at the start but good to hear this one.
If you visit South Dakota you must go to the Crazy Horse monument, an Art work in progress, which has been going on for over 40 years, and is about paying respect to the Native Americans, and knocks socks off the monument dedicated to the American Presidents further down the road!
I was just listening to the album and thought i was going crazy for remembering hearing this version like 15 years ago
The definitive version of this song
Quem consegue atualmente fazer uma conexão linda como essa, entre os índios e os brancos de hoje em dia...
The singers of: Anthrax and Testament are Indians. Joey Belladona and Chuck Billy.
I have the Album i played it to Death. Its an Epic Piece of Post-punk not to mention SDC and Bauhaus were Huge Influnces on the Goth Rock Movement in the 1980's. Joy Division was too But The Cure always strike me as a Post punk not Goth at all.
@defidepetri BIG FOOT yes after the Wounded Knee massacre 1890
Perfeito amo demais!
This is so raw. I love it. 👍🕺🏻
So I've been searching for THIS version on vinyl and can't find it. I have the actual 45 the above picture is from (SIT 19) and the Arbus cover with the old white guy with the head dress (SIT 19T), both versions do not have this version. If anyone can shed some light on this recording, Id love to hear about it!
This version appeared on the cd 'Gothic Rock I' and a different version of Fatman appeared on 'Gothic Rock 2'. None of these were on vinyl. Both were recorded on the 4th of June 1982 and produced by Terry Razor.
Thanks for the info. It's a shame that it was never released prior to these CD compilations.
It was...This was on their first 7 inch single with Fatman as A side - I’ve got it!
Both different versions to the later album...
@defidepetri I think that's their leader shown. It was years ago when I read the article. Think the US Cavalry well and truly had these people cornered. It was a few years after Wounded Knee.
The cult has so many great songs
The kids of the coca cola nation are too doped up to realise that time is running out, Nagasaki's crying out.
The best
La gran empresa de la expansión al Oeste: historia negra, leyenda rosa.
in my language 'moya' means literally 'mine' for a female
@Noodles37UK The Indian is Big foot...I think??
I like this version, Where can I find it?
I like this version where can I find it?
The drums remind me of a Native American tribal dance.
Of course man
They achieve this by playing straight 4/4 variations with no cymbals at all using the floor tom a lot instead.
Where can I find this version?
only in Gothic Rock compilation
I never really considered the sdc as goth, but the media seem to like pigeonholing everything
Yea what genre would this be considered?
Only time I saw them, they were supporting Bauhaus🤷♂️
@@Enshrouded-In-Gloom Back in the day, we called it Positive Punk. Goth was more the likes of Alien Sex Fiend, Flesh For Lulu etc.
@@stupidlogic2987, Most of the artists that were considered “Positive Punk” then ARE technically Goth or Goth-esque.
It began with the press calling Siouxsie goth, having songs like Spellbound that the sound was just copied by many bands, but Goth is more of an element in music than a defining musical category and it doesn't fit the Banshees' diverse works, really. It's boring to put that band and the Cure and Joy Division all into one category.
A band like The Mission you could say TRY to be heavily goth as a primary style. They split off from Sisters of Mercy who were a tougher edgy sound and went far beyond fey Goth posturing and maudlin lyrics.
Can someone find me a tab for this?
The intro riff is an E minor chord. Just play the A and D strings muted. Then lift off one finger, then lift off the other to play the two open strings, then bring one finger down again. You'll figure out the order. The chords are simply the E minor chord being slid down the fretboard and stopping at the fourth fret, then fifth fret, then 7th fret. That's most of the song for you.