P6
This is my rough cut interview, I got feedback for what needed changes. I found that I needed to make changes to the story-line and order of the edit. I managed to cut parts that weren't necessary and rearrange the order in the final cut so that its more snappy and entertaining.
EDL
I made a large amount of changes in my script, for example, I got rid of the introduction as it took too long to get into the interview, so I just started with something interesting about why he likes music. I also rearranged the order so it makes more sense to the story. Finally I added timestamps for each sections.
What I enjoy the most about the music I produce is the reaction that people have when they hear it, I just love the creative prices I love creating sonic landscapes, atmosphere's that saturate the lyric. I like the poetry of music. 00:00 - 00:23
My name is zeb jameson and I think music is ageless, the age stays a mystery it crosses those boundaries of age 00:23 - 00:33
Interviewer: Do you make music individually, or do you make music as a group? 00:33 - 00:38
Interviewee: Most of the song writing I do is quite a solitary experience and is usually reflective of the mood im in or the mood that my thoughts are creating. Sometimes I write autobiographically, sometimes I write through other peoples experience but I have also written in a group where you are throwing ideas around and people are coming up with stuff. In fact, when I am producing music for other people that is often the primary driving force, its that collaborative spirit and the chemistry that you have with that person or people. 00:38 - 1:20
Interviewer: What type of music do you create? 1:20 - 1:24
Interviewee: Any kind really, it depends on what project I am working on. I work on a lot of people's stuff, in fact I have always done that. The first band I was in when I was 14, the bank of freeway UK. We were a covers band but we also did original material as well. In fact I wrote my first song when I was sixteen and it was called 'take your time' and the chorus went "take your time, live your life make it fine, don't end up in a mental home, Oh don't you look a big boy now". So I was a bit of a punk rocker, that seemed to kind of be a possibility as it was pretty crazy back then. 1:24 - 2:07
Interviewer: What inspired you to get into music? 2:07 - 2:10
Interviewee: Probably what got me into music was my mum, definitely. She brought me a record player when I was about 10 for a birthday present with a couple of records I still remember: one was the platters, one was the conway twitty, one was 'The Beatles' with hey jude on it. That was the first thing I learnt on the piano, mum helped me work out hey jude on the piano because he had a piano at home. All of her musician friends were really kind of child like, they were all adults that were having a lot of fun, so they were really into us as kids. Some of those guys, you know kenny kradock who was my piano teachers, he played with anne morrison and yeah he was just a really good dude. I used to come down to London and stay with him when I was about sixteen, we would go and hang out at his studio and he would teach me other kind of bits of piano; some blues and he got me into eric sarty aswell, which I still love to this day. 2:10 - 3:13
Interviewer: What other type of music interests you? 3:13 - 3:18
Interviewee: I think world music is fascinating, its really interesting how that has come through with pop. There's a lot of Afro beat, just tribal rhythms. The ceremonial side of music, people come together and music is made to support that coming together, that's is not necessarily musical but its more to share an experience. Psychedelic music is a really great medium because it tries to go beyond the mind and human thinking but its to explore deeper meanings in life. Another sort of experimental side of where it doesn't necessarily have to make sense or say anything to you, but to just create a feeling and an elevated feeling where by you can tune your think out and just be with the music. I'll also add that my band 'A mountain of one' who had some cool success back about ten years ago have just reformed, so we are making a new album and thats hugely exciting to me. Probably the most exciting thing going on with me, so watch the space. Thanks very much for getting me involved in your music project. 3:18 - 4:48
Final Edit
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1B4qkMGcCd-j18mwF-CloistZhGS64mYR
Interviewee: Probably what got me into music was my mum, definitely. She brought me a record player when I was about 10 for a birthday present with a couple of records I still remember: one was the platters, one was the conway twitty, one was 'The Beatles' with hey jude on it. That was the first thing I learnt on the piano, mum helped me work out hey jude on the piano because he had a piano at home. All of her musician friends were really kind of child like, they were all adults that were having a lot of fun, so they were really into us as kids. Some of those guys, you know kenny kradock who was my piano teachers, he played with anne morrison and yeah he was just a really good dude. I used to come down to London and stay with him when I was about sixteen, we would go and hang out at his studio and he would teach me other kind of bits of piano; some blues and he got me into eric sarty aswell, which I still love to this day. 2:10 - 3:13
Interviewer: What other type of music interests you? 3:13 - 3:18
Interviewee: I think world music is fascinating, its really interesting how that has come through with pop. There's a lot of Afro beat, just tribal rhythms. The ceremonial side of music, people come together and music is made to support that coming together, that's is not necessarily musical but its more to share an experience. Psychedelic music is a really great medium because it tries to go beyond the mind and human thinking but its to explore deeper meanings in life. Another sort of experimental side of where it doesn't necessarily have to make sense or say anything to you, but to just create a feeling and an elevated feeling where by you can tune your think out and just be with the music. I'll also add that my band 'A mountain of one' who had some cool success back about ten years ago have just reformed, so we are making a new album and thats hugely exciting to me. Probably the most exciting thing going on with me, so watch the space. Thanks very much for getting me involved in your music project. 3:18 - 4:48
Final Edit
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1B4qkMGcCd-j18mwF-CloistZhGS64mYR
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