There are three groups named "The Works"
1) It is rare to come acros… Read Full Bio ↴There are three groups named "The Works"
1) It is rare to come across a band that can straddle that vast canyon between serial debauch and fierce, exacting professionalism. The Works from Stockholm, Sweden, however are just such a band and they come over like young goggle-eyed virtuosos from some weird Scandinavian conservatoire where ergot, as well as hours of practice, is on the curriculum. How apt then that lead singer/guitarist Andreas began The Works with rhythm guitarist Martin while both were attending the Stockholm School of Music. Six years later (and after a couple of line-up changes) they've consolidated a quintet, all of whom are individually singer/songwriters who play many instruments, hence the depth and intricacy of their sound. Even drummer Johan, who possesses the clattering bombast of a Keith Moon, dedicated 2 whole years of his young life to studying drumming in Cuba. Musically they're saturated in many influences and yet there's something much bigger in there, something unnamable, some element that's hard-wired into their psychically-linked nervous systems. The Works are transcending their influences, becoming more themselves and no one else. Take the Nordic acid test and jack up on The Works. Guest musicians on this tasteful Swedish psychedelic pop rock classic includes Mattias Gustavsson, Reine Fiske and Johan Holmegaard from Dungen.
2) Good news for endangered species everywhere! Straight outta the sin city of Amsterdam, four guys with big apetites cooked up a rock'n'roll dish best served rare!
The simmering began in 2006 with the line-up consisting of 'Raw' Rogier Heumakers (The Shining) on bass, Gilian 'Profundo P' de Haas (The Anomalys) on guitar, Marko '5 ft. 7' Petrovic on vocals and the legendary OpzienBarend van der Meer (Frites Modern) on drums. The music blends the muscular proto-punk rnr of The Dictators and The Stooges with shake-your-ass-able hooks in the vein of The Fleshtones and The Ramones.
Lyrically, the band deals with taboo issues ranging from the problems of the modern male (Endangered Species) to intergenerational love (I wanna Date your Mom) and obesity (I Might Have Love Handles, But I Can't Handle Love). Live, the band brings the atmosphere to a boiling point with sleazy, greasy, high energy Rock 'n' CholesteRoll!
It's name? The Works.
It's mission? Conquering the world, one sweaty shithole at a time.
Come on in and take a bite!
3) Producers Twelve Beats and Terry Tester (also of Vincent Van Go Go) got together as The Works in 2008. No strangers to the fine art of production both has been turning and twisting the studio knobs for prominent artists like Kansas City rapper Reach, Grammy Nominee and R&B singer/songwriter Dwele, and local heroes Nobody Beats The Beats.
Releases on indie labels like BBE Records and Rawkus have caused a stir in the hiphop underground, and in September 2008 British music magazine Shook labeled The Works "Most Slept On". The title is given to new and promising talent.
Terry Tester is also member of Danish soul/funk/rock combo Vincent Van Go Go. The band released a live EP, simply called “Live”, on Rust Music January 2009.
Yokohama EP is the duos debut as The Works. Four tracks with a unique and appealing sound made to hit the ears of both hiphoppers and electronica fans with a taste for beats. The Works call themselves hiphop. But then again, they do not like to be labeled as such. They ask the listener to make up his/her own words, as he/she dig into a world of windy reverbs, strange melodies, and beats out of this world.
1) It is rare to come acros… Read Full Bio ↴There are three groups named "The Works"
1) It is rare to come across a band that can straddle that vast canyon between serial debauch and fierce, exacting professionalism. The Works from Stockholm, Sweden, however are just such a band and they come over like young goggle-eyed virtuosos from some weird Scandinavian conservatoire where ergot, as well as hours of practice, is on the curriculum. How apt then that lead singer/guitarist Andreas began The Works with rhythm guitarist Martin while both were attending the Stockholm School of Music. Six years later (and after a couple of line-up changes) they've consolidated a quintet, all of whom are individually singer/songwriters who play many instruments, hence the depth and intricacy of their sound. Even drummer Johan, who possesses the clattering bombast of a Keith Moon, dedicated 2 whole years of his young life to studying drumming in Cuba. Musically they're saturated in many influences and yet there's something much bigger in there, something unnamable, some element that's hard-wired into their psychically-linked nervous systems. The Works are transcending their influences, becoming more themselves and no one else. Take the Nordic acid test and jack up on The Works. Guest musicians on this tasteful Swedish psychedelic pop rock classic includes Mattias Gustavsson, Reine Fiske and Johan Holmegaard from Dungen.
2) Good news for endangered species everywhere! Straight outta the sin city of Amsterdam, four guys with big apetites cooked up a rock'n'roll dish best served rare!
The simmering began in 2006 with the line-up consisting of 'Raw' Rogier Heumakers (The Shining) on bass, Gilian 'Profundo P' de Haas (The Anomalys) on guitar, Marko '5 ft. 7' Petrovic on vocals and the legendary OpzienBarend van der Meer (Frites Modern) on drums. The music blends the muscular proto-punk rnr of The Dictators and The Stooges with shake-your-ass-able hooks in the vein of The Fleshtones and The Ramones.
Lyrically, the band deals with taboo issues ranging from the problems of the modern male (Endangered Species) to intergenerational love (I wanna Date your Mom) and obesity (I Might Have Love Handles, But I Can't Handle Love). Live, the band brings the atmosphere to a boiling point with sleazy, greasy, high energy Rock 'n' CholesteRoll!
It's name? The Works.
It's mission? Conquering the world, one sweaty shithole at a time.
Come on in and take a bite!
3) Producers Twelve Beats and Terry Tester (also of Vincent Van Go Go) got together as The Works in 2008. No strangers to the fine art of production both has been turning and twisting the studio knobs for prominent artists like Kansas City rapper Reach, Grammy Nominee and R&B singer/songwriter Dwele, and local heroes Nobody Beats The Beats.
Releases on indie labels like BBE Records and Rawkus have caused a stir in the hiphop underground, and in September 2008 British music magazine Shook labeled The Works "Most Slept On". The title is given to new and promising talent.
Terry Tester is also member of Danish soul/funk/rock combo Vincent Van Go Go. The band released a live EP, simply called “Live”, on Rust Music January 2009.
Yokohama EP is the duos debut as The Works. Four tracks with a unique and appealing sound made to hit the ears of both hiphoppers and electronica fans with a taste for beats. The Works call themselves hiphop. But then again, they do not like to be labeled as such. They ask the listener to make up his/her own words, as he/she dig into a world of windy reverbs, strange melodies, and beats out of this world.
Dream Children Op.43: 1
The Works Lyrics
We have lyrics for these tracks by The Works:
? Who can it be knocking at my door? Go 'way, don't…
After (One, two) When the winter ends I feel like me again But I…
Change My Ways I like to think about all the days We used to…
Everybody (McNabb) You can beat me to submission You can bring me to…
Not The Same This shit just don't move me the way it use…
The Tale Tale as old as time True as it can be Barely even…
You and Me Friday night at the red cup party Nylon tights on your…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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ScoreVideos (by SV)
In this recording, the first movement is played at a tempo close to the indicated one.
The second piece, instead, is played slower than what Elgar marked on the score, but it's more commonly chosen when performing. One of the few conductors that followed it is Hamilton Harty, who, however, chose a faster tempo for the first movement.
You can listen to his interpretation here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dNjC6RNXEQM (but I might do a video for him too...)