Just Words (Extended Mix)
It's fair to say that Tim Bernhardt, aka Satin Jackets, has kept himself busy the last 18 months. Whilst much of the music industry's been locked down, the nu-disco star's released a series of acclaimed singles and forged several new connections. One of which, his partnership with up & coming UK vocalist Tailor is already paying dividends. Having hit the ground running with the single 'Relapse' this spring, the pair now return with the soulful pop gem, 'Spell'. "Spell is about letting yourself deep dive into the unknown with someone," explains the British singer. "You don't know where you're both headed, but still you're willing to just surrender yourself to the journey and float off together into the unknown."Blessed with one of those voices that you feel as much as hear, Tailor delivers a stunning performance on 'Spell', perfectly capturing the song's seductive, yearning vibe. At the same time Bernhardt produces one of his finest tracks in recent years allowing Tailor's vocals the space to breathe, burnishing them with seductive synths washes, subtle flourishes and a dreamy beat.Having clocked up more than 60 million streams on Spotify alone for his 2019 album 'Solar Nights', Bernhardt has gone from strength to strength, releasing a string of singles and EPs throughout 2020 and '21 from classic instrumental nu-disco though to hit collaborations with the likes of Australian indie star Panama and new talent such as Tailor. -jackets.com/
Just Words (Extended Mix)
'Words' reflects a mood, It was written after an argument. Barry had been arguing with someone, I had been arguing with someone, and happened to be in the same mood. [The arguments were] about absolutely nothing. They were just words. That is what the song is all about; words can make you happy or words can make you sad.
"I remember the [first] session so clearly. Robin and I were in the studios at 9 o'clock in the morning, and Robin kept on falling asleep over the piano. I wanted him to write the piano part of the song and play it because I'm not much of a pianist, but he just couldn't keep his eyes open, so I ended up doing it myself".[3]
"We accidentally discovered the sound on 'Words'. When we were recording [it], after everyone had gone to lunch, I was sitting at the piano mucking about and I wrote a riff. I went upstairs and switched on the mike for the piano, and then I started playing about with the knobs in front of me. When I played the tape back, I had all these incredible compressed piano noises. Mike Claydon at IBC Studios, who engineered all our records, then said 'What the hell was that?' when he heard the piano sound. 'Come up here and listen to that sound'. It was just compression, but he didn't know what to call it then. I think he called it 'limited'. It made the piano sound like it was about 40 pianos playing at the same time and very, very thick. In 'Words' it was very beautiful but that sound on it made it sound like the LA Symphony on it. If you listen to all our records, the piano sound is on it.[3]
"I was the one that actually devised it, Mike Claydon was the one who took the credit for it, but i was actually piddling around at the time as his junior. On the mixer at the time, we had compressors, Maurice was playing at piano at the time, just piddling around [and] I started feeding the piano into a series of these compressors and then screwed them up until he got his lovely metallic sort of sucking sound, and that was the birth of that sound, Maurice, assumed it was Michael, so he took the credits.[3]
It became so popular, in fact, that Zynga acquired Newtoy just a year later in November 2010 for a cool $53.3 million, plus an undisclosed amount of company stock. Just one month later, in December 2010, Newtoy became Zynga with Friends, operating as a subsidiary of Zynga.
Do the numbers 4,000 and 5,000 look too good to be real scores? In fact, somewhere between those numbers fall the highest Words With Friends scores. Pretty consistently, too. Surely, these high-scorers are playing some of the highest-scoring Words With Friends words pretty often, right?
Thanksgiving, which is celebrated on the last Thursday of November in America, is one of the holidays kids eagerly look forward to. It is a time of great food, fun and festivity. In the midst of all the fun, add some learning to the mix by teaching Thanksgiving words for kids. Thanksgiving is the perfect time to teach words for kids related to the holiday. To make it more fun and entice the kids to learn, use fun activities like Thanksgiving crossword puzzles.
Building a wide and varied vocabulary for kids is extremely important. It is necessary to help them read uninterrupted. Holidays and celebrations are the perfect time to introduce children to new words. Similarly, Thanksgiving is the perfect time to teach kids Thanksgiving words. These words will help them identify the things around them and learn more about their surroundings. Learning Thanksgiving words also helps children understand the meaning behind the holiday.
Word search puzzles: Kids love playing games. So, the best way to entice them to learn something new is to use learning games. One of the easiest ways to help kids learn and remember new words is word search puzzles for kids. As the kids search for the words in the grid, they learn the spellings of the words too.
Scavenger hunt: Scavenger hunt is a very popular game during the holiday season. Take your little ones out on a scavenger word hunt around the neighborhood. Ask them to point out all the Thanksgiving-related words they see. For example, maple leaves, pumpkins, turkeys, yams etc. To make it more fun, you can turn it into a competition too. Ask the kids to take a picture with every word or object they find and get it back to you in a set amount of time. The child with the most number of photos wins. 041b061a72