As some of you might know, I like finding those quirky musical coincidences (or are they?) when two songs by different artists sound similar, like the NIN and John B similarity pointed out some time back. Here's another:
Some of you may be familiar with the anime Serial Experiments Lain. It's a great series. The theme is a song called "Duvet" by a band known as BoA, and it's a beautiful song. There's a break in the middle with these lovely arpeggios on guitar. Here's a sample:
BoA - "Duvet"
One day while listening to The Police's "Bring On The Night" I noticed the main guitar part behind the verses sounded very similar. In fact, the drums during that part also sounded very similar. Here's a sample:
The Police - "Bring On The Night"
Very interesting, no? I know they aren't exactly alike, just kinda vaguely similar, but I still find it very interesting. :D
"The scratches in Yoko Ono records are moments of relief." - S.A. Sachs
Some of you may be familiar with the anime Serial Experiments Lain. It's a great series. The theme is a song called "Duvet" by a band known as BoA, and it's a beautiful song. There's a break in the middle with these lovely arpeggios on guitar. Here's a sample:
BoA - "Duvet"
One day while listening to The Police's "Bring On The Night" I noticed the main guitar part behind the verses sounded very similar. In fact, the drums during that part also sounded very similar. Here's a sample:
The Police - "Bring On The Night"
Very interesting, no? I know they aren't exactly alike, just kinda vaguely similar, but I still find it very interesting. :D
"The scratches in Yoko Ono records are moments of relief." - S.A. Sachs
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Date: 2007-08-06 02:06 pm (UTC)From:no subject
Date: 2007-08-06 02:23 pm (UTC)From:I wouldn't be surprised if in some cases it's on purpose. I can't really complain or say shame on them because I've done it, too. I just find it very curious and amusing when I find these little instances.
I wish I could remember the Chicago song that starts off with the same progression as on of the songs from Pink Floyd's "The Wall." That's a fun one because it is also almost note-for-note and I wonder if Roger Waters was trying to make a statement about bands like Chicago given the nature of "The Wall." I wouldn't be surprised since Chicago started out all art-rock and fusion and very "we're not some institutional band" and ended up becoming huge commercial music icons. *shrug*