Are you lost, sweetheart? Jesus Christ. Thanks for the nightmares, Tim.
True story: The first time I ever used iTunes, ever at all, I was alone on the top floor of Mike's old apartment just trying to turn on some music while I cooked. I switched his iTunes to shuffle, hit play, and THAT AUDIO CLIP CAME ON. It scared the crap out of me. I switched the speakers off and dove downstairs. I still am afraid to touch Mike's iTunes.
Two interesting things: 1) Check out the Kainish reverend in this Cabaret Voltaire video from '83 2) The Kain character was played by New York renaissance man Julian Beck, who founded The Living Theatre in the '60s, which became a direct influence on the confrontational style of Jim Morrison. Apparently, Beck was diagnosed with stomach cancer in '82 and died in '84, so he played the Kain role while dying and didn't live to see the film released.
3 comments:
Are you lost, sweetheart? Jesus Christ. Thanks for the nightmares, Tim.
True story: The first time I ever used iTunes, ever at all, I was alone on the top floor of Mike's old apartment just trying to turn on some music while I cooked. I switched his iTunes to shuffle, hit play, and THAT AUDIO CLIP CAME ON. It scared the crap out of me. I switched the speakers off and dove downstairs. I still am afraid to touch Mike's iTunes.
Leeeeettttt mmmeeeeeeee IIIINNNNNNNNN!
Two interesting things:
1) Check out the Kainish reverend in this Cabaret Voltaire video from '83
2) The Kain character was played by New York renaissance man
Julian Beck,
who founded The Living Theatre in the '60s, which became a direct influence on the confrontational style of Jim Morrison. Apparently, Beck was diagnosed with stomach cancer in '82 and died in '84, so he played the Kain role while dying and didn't live to see the film released.
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