not as creepy as Joe Morello wearing sunglasses inside. Essentially the lyrics describe how "both provided me with pleasurable times. This page was last edited on 23 September 2020, at 18:31. The video for 'Golden Brown' was directed by Lindsey Clennell, and shows the band members as explorers in an Arabian country and non-Arab Muslim countries. I didn't quite realize it was a spoof at first and thought "WTF? 2 in the UK Singles Chart, the band's highest ever placing in that chart.[3]. It's from the Stranglers. The video for "Golden Brown" was directed by Lindsey Clennell. Makes sense that it's a Brubeck tune given the shifts between 12/8 and 13/8. Great song though; Fluxius from Los Angeles I think Dave from Dublin has a point. Excellent stuff. It's a lovely colour when it's just been washed. On this page, hear how 'Golden Brown' by The Stranglers sounds like Dave Brubeck: 'Take Five' | Sounds Just Like Browse 1000s of songs that sound like other songs. I posted this last night in the Tributes section for the late Dave Greenfield, keyboard player of The Stranglers but it's too good not to put before a few more eyes and ears. It was released as a 7" single, on Liberty, in December 1981 in the United States and in January 1982 in the United Kingdom.It was the second single released from the band's sixth album La folie.It peaked at No. Well no, not actually the Dave Brubeck Quartet of 'Take Five' fame performing The Stranglers' classic but a brilliant edit from Laurence Mason. Ha. Golden Brown not a Stranglers tune but originally by Dave Brubeck? If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons! 488 on its list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. THE DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET - GOLDEN BROWN. Brubeck organized the Dave Brubeck Quartet in 1951, with Paul Desmond on alto saxophone. [5][6], David Hamilton, disc jockey on the comparatively conservative BBC Radio 2, which was a middle-of-the-road (MOR) music radio station at that time, made the record his single of the week. He explains how he achieved this in the notes. Dave Brubeck -- Golden Brown. What's Hot. I wish! Brubeck said it's a good idea to shake things up a bit, and that's exactly what he did with the song "Take Five." So maybe you can explain, right? . It was released as a 7" single, on Liberty, in December 1981 in the United States and in January 1982 in the United Kingdom. John from Derry Could someone correct me, was the original tune golden brown first done by dave brubeck in 1964; C. Dot from London Se15 As a user of heroin with a 30 year addiction, I knew 'Golden Brown' was about heroin. [10], sales+streaming figures based on certification alone, In a BBC Radio 2 listener poll of the nation's favourite singles to have peaked at number two, conducted in late 2012, "Golden Brown" ranked fifth behind "Vienna", "Fairytale of New York", "Sit Down" and "American Pie", and just ahead of "Waterloo Sunset" and "Penny Lane"/"Strawberry Fields Forever". [9] It depicts the band members both as explorers in an Arabian country and non-Arab Muslim countries (sequences include images of the Pyramids as well as the explorers studying a map of Egypt) in the 1920s and performers for a fictional "Radio Cairo". It was also featured in the film Snatch and is included on its soundtrack album. 2 in the official UK Singles Chart in February 1982, remaining there for two weeks behind double A-sided record "Town Called Malice/Precious" by the Jam. Press J to jump to the feed. Dave Brubeck's creepy stare at Paul Desmond all the way through. It peaked at No. Well no, not actually the Dave Brubeck Quartet of 'Take Five' fame performing The Stranglers' classic but a brilliant edit from Laurence Mason. The keyboard and harpsichord vamp in 3/4, and in the head every fourth bar is in 4/4. also happy cake day!! Dave Brubeck looks like the hitman who drove the black Dodge Charger in the film 'Bullitt'. It looks like you're new here. Dave Brubeck? [citation needed]. Golden Brown by… Dave Brubeck: Toot Eh, wait a minute? I never get tired listening to Dave Brubeck's quartet & the wonderful music of Paul Desmond!! Pretty sure Rose Rouge is a straight sample of the Carnegie Hall version of Take Five.