I’m sure he was a chill/humble dude his whole life. Music is a tool to get out the deeper inner feelings no one sees on the surface. A lot of artists who create music with deep/morbid topics tend to be much more tame and collected.
Leyland Kirby's work according to others' descriptions: He explores deep into the loss that dementia brings. Leyland Kirby in real life: Dementia's kinda wonky, innit?
Took me weeks to recover. I had bouts of paranoia, a fear of the dark (something I haven't experienced since I was like 8) and couldn't even stay in my room where I first heard it. I slept in the basement and couldn't sleep until I literally couldn't keep my eyes open anymore. After years on the internet and having seen the most fucked up videos available, I finally found my mental limit: The Caretaker.
I have Lyme disease and it mimics Dementia, Alzheimer's, and many other diseases. At 51 years of age, it's a struggle.. No wonder I found you and your music! Your healing vibes are felt, and you bend my soul.
My dad got diagnosed with Lyme while the country is fucked by corona, so he can't take any more test to see how he's really affected, but yeah, he's really starting to forget things
And this is in relation to pretty much noise with the later stages, never mind music where it's easier to declare "This sounds awful," or "This sounds great". They don't try to make anything that's special, they just wanna make something that sells. Sadly, mediocre stuff seem to be popular nonetheless. What I see as the absolute worst culprits, ignoring the likes of Lil Pump as an obvious choice, is Cigarettes After Sex and Aitch. Absolutely dire work if you can even call it "work". And yet it sells. Somehow, it sells.
I love how everyone just acts like their type of music is superior and somehow fails to see how music is subjective and its quality purely depends on who's listening. I don't listen to the radio, but I can't say the music playing on it is truly bad or anything, it's just for people looking for something different in music than I. I, of course, prefer there to be effort to be put into music, but even that isn't necessarily a good indicator of how good the music is. A lot of ambient music doesn't take much work, yet still comes out into something beautiful. And sometimes, the most well received songs are made in a day from a stroke of inspiration, being made effortlessly. In short, I'm just kinda tried of this sorta talk. No music is good, no music is bad, all music is music.
@@TachyBunker an online friend introduced me to Carpenter Brut's 'Leather Teeth', which is fantastic stuff. One of the most impressive albums out there that I feel is something that can be appreciated by a wider audience if they decided to give it a try is Hippo Campus's 'Bambi'. It's simply incredible. My personal favourite: 'Anxious'. The demo version as well is incredible while also throwing out a completely different tone to it.
probably less mellowed out, just cause of the music he made? understandable really, but to be fair most dark/morbid artists are chill, likely cause of all the dark stuff they make as an art form
I thought the caretaker was a AN actual caretaker who worked at nursing home around dementia patients , but it turns out it’s a bloody Brit , I love it
I love how Kirby didn't choose Tino Rossi's 'Ce Soir' at random for his subject of dementia, as the lyrics go : Ce soir, mon coeur a tant de peine. (Tonight, my heart is aching) Ce soir, tout semble triste et noir. (Tonight, all seems blue and dark) J'ai peur, malgré notre amour même. (I fear, even with help of our love) J'ai peur de ne plus te revoir. (I fear to never see you again) Of course in the original, it doesn't really relate to the idea of losing someone. But with that slowed-down voice, it really sounds like a declining old-man begging for a relative to not leave him alone.
I think embracing that fear and panic and just channeling it into the production is what makes the project the way it is and is part of the creative process. It’s like psychological martyr for the sake of art
That's because he made it. I know we all gotta say he has this mindset that we listeners cant comprehend or wutever, but that's exactly the case. He's the creator, and it doesnt affect him as much as it does us
I actually saw The Caretaker preform live about a week ago. It was among one of the most bonkers, provocative and disassociating experiences of my life.
Imagine if he had a concert with 5.000+ people Playing everywhere at the end of time , and people are just crying and Kirby is just playing not paying attention to what’s happening
@@formodius I'd absolutely love to hear EatEoT in a concert hall. I want to not only hear the music, I want to feel it rattle my chest and give me a new heartbeat. I feel like hearing "It's just a burning memory," the "hell sirens," and the final 6 minutes would bring the most chills
It’s comforting in a way to know that EATEOT was made with specifically dementia in mind and does not have any bigger meaning to it. It kinda saves me a lot of grief having to listen to it as much as I do... I mean I still do because I hate myself but man that’s great!
@@mastercylinder6291 maybe commentary on the path to the afterlife or something (many people have the misconception that the final track is the Caretaker ascending to Heaven when in reality it’s just Terminal Lucidity)
@@phillemon7664 No, I don't think that's terminal lucidity since it's borderline impossible to have that with a very deteriorated brain. That last track is really just a funeral dirge; the pop before that is the moment the Caretaker died.
He really seems like a great guy, especially having made the album that changed my entire life. If I were ever given the chance to meet him, I would most definitely take that chance.
@@AndreLuiz-zf6wq This album makes you realise that living every moment in your life is important because as the sands of time shift, they will be nothing but faded memories and this disease takes them away from you until you've lost everything. Also, it makes you relate alot to the old age population and how they struggle with day to day life
C'est à la fois le projet musical le plus terrifiant et le plus fascinant que j'ai trouvé actuellement (Everywhere at the end of time étant dispo intégralement ici) et écouter (une partie de) cet album serait incroyable, mais j'en ferais sûrement des cauchemars, on a plus ou moins tous peur de l'oubli de soi et des autres après tout.
Fun fact: the software kirby seems to use is FL studio. From looking at stock images of him working on music(yes, that sounds creepy), the piano roll thing he was using was very similar to what FL studio has. Possibly meaning that is what he uses.
And also. When It comes to making the samples, i think he uses either audacity(specifically the “Change speed by semitones”) nyquist plugin or FL studio. As the artefacts are similar when looking at his work in spectral format(these artefacts to clarify, are when samples frequencies bounce back due to the sample being above the nyquist frequency)
Jesus Christ, as a Yorkshireman I listened to his projects thinking he was some deep mysterious american for some reason so to see him with sunglasses on with a Northern accent is incredible 😭 big up the north!
it's Ce soir by Tino Rossi, a very popular french singer during the 30s/40s. I've listened to most of Leyland Kirby's discography, and I don't think it has been released, so maybe it was "made" specially for the live. Then, at 8.21, it sounds like the Stage 4 from Everywhere at the end of time.
I will not rest until he shares with us what recording of the Lasst Mich Ihn Nur Noch Einmal Küssen aria he used for Friends Past Reunited/Place in This World Fades Away.
hearing a recording of his voice after almost a year of being acquainted with his works feels odd. like i've gained access to the vault of godly secrets. idk
Thank you mr kirby i like everywhere at the end of time, an empty bliss beyond this world, patience (after selba) and the persistent of répétition of phrases
he's from stockport, same as me. I think hearing him speak exactly as I do and as everyone I knew growing up did comforts me a bit, but I'm really not sure
we love you, leyland. never stop. after reading your quirky & brilliant quietus interview, i kinda wonder what a concept album centered-around your polish pub darts matches might sound like, or even a sort of hypothetical karaoke album for this fascinating Propaganda bar detailed therein ... :o
I absolutely love his version of Ce Soir by Tino Rossi. However I really don’t understand why he’s holding a microphone to his mouth when there are lyrics, while he’s not actually singing anything. Is it just for the show?
He’s always done lip syncing for his shows, even back during his V/Vm days. Only difference is he’s not running around the stage in his underwear wearing a pig mask or stage diving into the crowd and breaking a rib or two.
@Synapse Harvest No he's definitely lip syncing. His shows haven't exactly changed since their conception. If you watch his 2017 performance or his 2019 performance you'll see more of him lip syncing.
All the comments about Kirby looking like Jeff Lynne permanently skewed my perspective on the latter, and I ended up including a connection between eateot and an elo song called mr kingdom on my midterm this year 😵
Literally the dumbest thing I could comment on but Manchester accents sounds really different from other northern accents. I'm used to northerners sounding like David Firth.
he didnt really explain it very much did he? he just said "memory going wrong... nothing more to add" lol. you can read reams and reams of academic gobbledigook about hauntology if you want but he doesnt go into it
I think he just isn’t comfortable with words. His art is about sound, not speech. It doesn’t really make sense to ask him about what lies behind his project, you just have to listen to the music and feel it.
He seems like a pretty chill dude considering he made the darkest album I’ve ever heard
Eh he's made decades worth of music, I'm sure he's gone on enough journeys to have been calmed out.
Yeah I’d probably get a beer with him
I’m sure he was a chill/humble dude his whole life. Music is a tool to get out the deeper inner feelings no one sees on the surface. A lot of artists who create music with deep/morbid topics tend to be much more tame and collected.
you need to listen to more music, he’s just one of the greats
Exorcism. He exorcises the demons out of him...and into us. Just how art and artists work.
Leyland Kirby's work according to others' descriptions: He explores deep into the loss that dementia brings.
Leyland Kirby in real life: Dementia's kinda wonky, innit?
PLOT TWIST: He doesn't recall how involved his music is. He has Dementia.
@@aviparker4480 plot twist: James Leyland Kirby des of dementia :(
@@cam1045 did he died?
@@John-X no
This will always be one of my favourite comments
This guy seems like he's everywhere at the end of time
TRUEEE
Woah
Wow
that would make sense
No, I think he wishes that he was in an empty bliss beyond this world.
What is it with ambient musicians looking like rockstars during interviews?
Cause he thinks he's a rockstar? Maybe he's channeling Jeff Lynne (ELO) here.
@@anodyne57 Haha Jeff Lynne immediately came to mind when I saw him here
My fav look is William Basinski, he's looking fabulous, such a "rockstar" sassy vibe.
Le Cormoran it’s so they can attract small children and animals to eat. It’s a layered process really.....
Do they look differently when they're not being interviewed.
Knowing there's a person behind his music is actually very comforting
0:29 the moment he said "memory going wrong" my video quality dropped to 240p and it freaked me out for a bit
It's actually scary lol
OMG its scary and funny at the same time
Lmao
video forgot what 1440p is
Leyland Kirby: makes one of the darkest albums of the decade
Leyland Kirby Irl: memory goes wronk sumtames inni
True
So this is the man that has been messing with my mind for the past week. I feel like Iron Man meeting Thanos for the first time.
I've left his identity off my mind. Mainly with my obsession to this project.
Now that I have seen him. I realize the monster I'm facing.
Took me weeks to recover. I had bouts of paranoia, a fear of the dark (something I haven't experienced since I was like 8) and couldn't even stay in my room where I first heard it. I slept in the basement and couldn't sleep until I literally couldn't keep my eyes open anymore. After years on the internet and having seen the most fucked up videos available, I finally found my mental limit: The Caretaker.
Send him a fan email on his Bandcamp! He replied to mine!
Same
@@John-X I was just like you who can handle watching something messed up but this album is the same thing happen to me too, lmao
I have Lyme disease and it mimics Dementia, Alzheimer's, and many other diseases. At 51 years of age, it's a struggle..
No wonder I found you and your music!
Your healing vibes are felt, and you bend my soul.
I’m sorry to hear that. I never knew Lyme could cause degeneration in that way
My dad got diagnosed with Lyme while the country is fucked by corona, so he can't take any more test to see how he's really affected, but yeah, he's really starting to forget things
I heard how terrible lyme disease is. I hope you are ok
@@manuxx3543
I’m sorry to hear this. If he’d like to discuss this with me, please let me know and I’ll give you my contact info.
@@Hidden4125
Thank you for your kind words. I am getting by learning my way in this new way of life.
"Does this sound good?"
A question not much modern producers think about..
And this is in relation to pretty much noise with the later stages, never mind music where it's easier to declare "This sounds awful," or "This sounds great". They don't try to make anything that's special, they just wanna make something that sells. Sadly, mediocre stuff seem to be popular nonetheless. What I see as the absolute worst culprits, ignoring the likes of Lil Pump as an obvious choice, is Cigarettes After Sex and Aitch. Absolutely dire work if you can even call it "work". And yet it sells. Somehow, it sells.
I love how everyone just acts like their type of music is superior and somehow fails to see how music is subjective and its quality purely depends on who's listening. I don't listen to the radio, but I can't say the music playing on it is truly bad or anything, it's just for people looking for something different in music than I. I, of course, prefer there to be effort to be put into music, but even that isn't necessarily a good indicator of how good the music is. A lot of ambient music doesn't take much work, yet still comes out into something beautiful. And sometimes, the most well received songs are made in a day from a stroke of inspiration, being made effortlessly. In short, I'm just kinda tried of this sorta talk. No music is good, no music is bad, all music is music.
@@TooTsaka I'm awing on Carpenter Brut music in this time
@@princereechaos133 this ^^
@@TachyBunker an online friend introduced me to Carpenter Brut's 'Leather Teeth', which is fantastic stuff.
One of the most impressive albums out there that I feel is something that can be appreciated by a wider audience if they decided to give it a try is Hippo Campus's 'Bambi'. It's simply incredible. My personal favourite: 'Anxious'. The demo version as well is incredible while also throwing out a completely different tone to it.
Be careful, he is a genius.
*Take care
@@renchinochoclo its a desert out there
@@renchinochoclo And be well
this is the first time i've actually seen leyland kirby talk and he's much more calm than i expected
What did you think he would sound like?
probably less mellowed out, just cause of the music he made? understandable really, but to be fair most dark/morbid artists are chill, likely cause of all the dark stuff they make as an art form
@@glasshorse6893 and they also sound British.
I thought the caretaker was a AN actual caretaker who worked at nursing home around dementia patients , but it turns out it’s a bloody Brit , I love it
The Caretaker, as in, the guy whose job it is to make sure the haunted ballroom doesn't fall to pieces.
What’s more surprising is that he’s northern
X2
I love how Kirby didn't choose Tino Rossi's 'Ce Soir' at random for his subject of dementia, as the lyrics go :
Ce soir, mon coeur a tant de peine.
(Tonight, my heart is aching)
Ce soir, tout semble triste et noir.
(Tonight, all seems blue and dark)
J'ai peur, malgré notre amour même.
(I fear, even with help of our love)
J'ai peur de ne plus te revoir.
(I fear to never see you again)
Of course in the original, it doesn't really relate to the idea of losing someone. But with that slowed-down voice, it really sounds like a declining old-man begging for a relative to not leave him alone.
Wait is it not him singing?
@@viledestroyerx8441 No it wasn't.
I don’t know how you can work in a room like that making this music and not constantly crying of fear
His really brave and not afraid to do this scary masterpiece
I think embracing that fear and panic and just channeling it into the production is what makes the project the way it is and is part of the creative process. It’s like psychological martyr for the sake of art
@@ChazzDiStefano Is like the same thing when somebody making a horror movie or a horror game
That's because he made it. I know we all gotta say he has this mindset that we listeners cant comprehend or wutever, but that's exactly the case. He's the creator, and it doesnt affect him as much as it does us
He’s just built different , he should be given a Grammy dead ass
The genius behind the masterpiece. This man is responsible for teaching me about this horrifying disease and helping me understand it
I actually saw The Caretaker preform live about a week ago. It was among one of the most bonkers, provocative and disassociating experiences of my life.
where was that??
@@deanjgn666666 It was at primavera you can find it on my caretaker discography playlist.
@@the2ndcomingoflaynekrusz654 thank you
i would fly to see this man perform everywhere at the end of time
Imagine if he had a concert with 5.000+ people
Playing everywhere at the end of time , and people are just crying and Kirby is just playing not paying attention to what’s happening
@@formodius id watch live
@@formodius I'd absolutely love to hear EatEoT in a concert hall. I want to not only hear the music, I want to feel it rattle my chest and give me a new heartbeat. I feel like hearing "It's just a burning memory," the "hell sirens," and the final 6 minutes would bring the most chills
@@TheRoyalOrora I imagine the concert hall would look like an exact replica of a Ballroom.
@@ClownFromTheYear9998 yes! I'd love if everyone was sitting in a rocking chair or something like that.
i would pay a fortune for the caretaker to perform everywhere at the end of time live
SAME THOUGH ITS SO GOOD
Same
Not sure what everyone would do there though besides listening to the music.
He said that all of this was studio based and hence it isn't possible for him to do it live as a concert. All the elements in this album are digital
he sounds so chill lmao
holy shit didn't realize The Caretaker was actually the guy from ELO!
@Nicholas Negosian Yep! I can't unsee it too
*mr blue sky*
@Nicholas Negosian people still like other songs like Livin Thing!
And his music used to be so upbeat
I thought he looks like Jeff Lynne too lmao
I love his work, didn't expect him to sound like Karl Pilkington, makes me like him even more.
Karl and James discussing Alzheimer's and Monkey News over a cup of tea ☕
It’s comforting in a way to know that EATEOT was made with specifically dementia in mind and does not have any bigger meaning to it. It kinda saves me a lot of grief having to listen to it as much as I do...
I mean I still do because I hate myself but man that’s great!
What kind of bigger meaning were you picturing?
@@mastercylinder6291 maybe commentary on the path to the afterlife or something (many people have the misconception that the final track is the Caretaker ascending to Heaven when in reality it’s just Terminal Lucidity)
I hope one day you'll find the clarity (or delusion) needed to stop hating yourself. Gratitude and forgiveness.
@@phillemon7664 No, I don't think that's terminal lucidity since it's borderline impossible to have that with a very deteriorated brain. That last track is really just a funeral dirge; the pop before that is the moment the Caretaker died.
What do you mean by "does not have any bigger meaning to it", exactly?
He's even more chill than I imagined
This guy made me have the most scariest, saddest, and beautiful experience ever.
And in reality his a pretty chill dude.
He really seems like a great guy, especially having made the album that changed my entire life. If I were ever given the chance to meet him, I would most definitely take that chance.
may i ask you how did it change your life? i believe you and i am not judging, i swear, just curious.
@@AndreLuiz-zf6wq This album makes you realise that living every moment in your life is important because as the sands of time shift, they will be nothing but faded memories and this disease takes them away from you until you've lost everything. Also, it makes you relate alot to the old age population and how they struggle with day to day life
This man is a musical genius
I wanna go to his concert
Imagine a concert with stage 6 playing
@@aussieoscar I can imagine candles and lighters
Drop acid and listen to hell sirens through concert speakers
@@aussieoscar Well, he did a concert in December 2015 where he played parts of Stage 5
@Jhon Rengifo Yeah well he leaked some of the project at a concert
This guy should work with David Lynch and create a film on dementia
Them working together would be brilliant.
*This is the same guy..... That created Everywhere at the End of Time.....*
Thanks kirby. You have made the world aware of dementia. You are truly the mastermind of electronic music
I find it interesting how we all sort of found out about his music at the same time
Why did the algorithm do this to us?
Algorithm?
I found it due to a Twitter post from “images that precede unfortunate events”
@@Bobotov1 Glitsholder
i knew he was from manchester but i still DID NOT picture him with that accent lmao, what an awesome dude
Wow didn’t expect to see you here! He’s an awesome guy. God damn though his music is terrifying but I love it
He sounds like Karl Pilkington 😂
@@toadynose89 😂😂😂😂
dementcher is a right ball ache eh are ked
big up stockport 🙌🏻🙌🏻
yo, whats up to everyone who just discovered "everywhere at the end of time" and are trying to figure out what type of person made it
@blue bird news dude you dont need to spam that. jeeze
I believe it's been trending recently on tik tok so more people are becoming familiarized with the project
exactly
yeah, he seems chiller than i thought. i expected him to sound more on edge, smiling a bit too wide, but no. he’s chill.
not me
Kirby making music: Makes one of the darkest and most life-changing things ever.
Kirby irl: *b r i t*
C'est à la fois le projet musical le plus terrifiant et le plus fascinant que j'ai trouvé actuellement (Everywhere at the end of time étant dispo intégralement ici) et écouter (une partie de) cet album serait incroyable, mais j'en ferais sûrement des cauchemars, on a plus ou moins tous peur de l'oubli de soi et des autres après tout.
Fun fact: the software kirby seems to use is FL studio. From looking at stock images of him working on music(yes, that sounds creepy), the piano roll thing he was using was very similar to what FL studio has. Possibly meaning that is what he uses.
And also. When It comes to making the samples, i think he uses either audacity(specifically the “Change speed by semitones”) nyquist plugin or FL studio. As the artefacts are similar when looking at his work in spectral format(these artefacts to clarify, are when samples frequencies bounce back due to the sample being above the nyquist frequency)
FL gang 🔥🔥🔥
5:06 to interpret the depression in the song kirby took a sip of an alcoholic ... brilliant
I thought he was just drinking alcohol because he was standing in a dark room listening to ¡■●○○》}《》《 music
@@arandomsupra true
this convinced me. The Caretaker is my favorite artist
Jesus Christ, as a Yorkshireman I listened to his projects thinking he was some deep mysterious american for some reason so to see him with sunglasses on with a Northern accent is incredible 😭 big up the north!
Which heavenly song is that? Just purchased the last leg of the Everywhere At the End Of Time. Brilliant as ever.
it's Ce soir by Tino Rossi, a very popular french singer during the 30s/40s. I've listened to most of Leyland Kirby's discography, and I don't think it has been released, so maybe it was "made" specially for the live. Then, at 8.21, it sounds like the Stage 4 from Everywhere at the end of time.
Late reply, but thanks so much for the info, much appreciated.
Sounds like something from after sebald, or extra patience, or London Town You Haunt Me Night And Day
Thanks for all the music over the years James Leyland Kirby. You’ve introduced me to a whole new era of music, it’s excellent!
Hauntology.
An Akira Yamaoka for our game of life.
He is one of the best person's to ever exist.
3:37 I really love the song
Ce soir, a really depressing and amazing Melody
He's so cool!
I am so impressed with his work. In particular around dementia. Like to see him do more work around mental illness like schizophrenia or depression
Check out his other albums
Magnifique artiste
This is really interesting! Its always great to see Leyland in the flesh, just talking
I will not rest until he shares with us what recording of the Lasst Mich Ihn Nur Noch Einmal Küssen aria he used for Friends Past Reunited/Place in This World Fades Away.
The way I understand it, is that there are only two copies of the recording and he has both.
This should help hopefully. ua-cam.com/video/WtoqwWYnu24/v-deo.html
Btw Lasst Mich Ihn Nur Noch Einmal Küssen is german and means let me just kiss him one more time
hearing a recording of his voice after almost a year of being acquainted with his works feels odd. like i've gained access to the vault of godly secrets. idk
Great Artist!
Thank you mr kirby i like everywhere at the end of time, an empty bliss beyond this world, patience (after selba) and the persistent of répétition of phrases
He sounds like he likes a good cuppa tea
he's from stockport, same as me. I think hearing him speak exactly as I do and as everyone I knew growing up did comforts me a bit, but I'm really not sure
No way! The Caretaker is a proper Manc!
I'm on stage 4 and I miss stage 1 but no going back
Nice profile picture
@@MadSupra354 I SAYD THE SAME
we love you, leyland. never stop.
after reading your quirky & brilliant quietus interview, i kinda wonder what a concept album centered-around your polish pub darts matches might sound like, or even a sort of hypothetical karaoke album for this fascinating Propaganda bar detailed therein ... :o
The Caretaker when making albums: 😈😈😈
The Caretaker normally: 😇😇😇
@@AngryFatKid I know
Section A 3:37
Section B 5:00
Section C 8:21
Fantastic.
He has still got the V/VM test records in him!
this dude made some of the most genius pieces of art ever created and he sounds like he's a lost member of the Ricky Gervais Show
Is it just me or do I feel like this guy is the type who will write a 6-hour-album talking about dementia or am I mistaken lmao
imagine if he actually did that would be crazy lol hahahaha
i wonder what he’s up to now
I love this man so much/p
I absolutely love his version of Ce Soir by Tino Rossi. However I really don’t understand why he’s holding a microphone to his mouth when there are lyrics, while he’s not actually singing anything. Is it just for the show?
I'm pretty sure he's using a talkbox, meaning he's speaking into the mic but not singing, and the computer pitch corrects it like autotune I belive.
@@fish3s1 Talkbox with pitch tuning and a program to tune it to a pre set melody? That seems so goddamn futuristic.
I'm pretty sure he's just lip syncing.
He’s always done lip syncing for his shows, even back during his V/Vm days. Only difference is he’s not running around the stage in his underwear wearing a pig mask or stage diving into the crowd and breaking a rib or two.
@Synapse Harvest No he's definitely lip syncing. His shows haven't exactly changed since their conception. If you watch his 2017 performance or his 2019 performance you'll see more of him lip syncing.
its my first time hearing kirby's voice wow
Song playing in background at some moments is probably «Stardust» by Six Swingers (also used in WAGROAR)
He sounds like every British guy ever
All the comments about Kirby looking like Jeff Lynne permanently skewed my perspective on the latter, and I ended up including a connection between eateot and an elo song called mr kingdom on my midterm this year 😵
Thank you for this
Guess there's a reason why I play Mr. Blue Sky after going throught EATEOT. Jeff Lynne was The Caretaker!
3:40 OMG
5:01 💙
3:37
Ce soir
...is he actually singing?
@@ARSD219 no
Someone posted this but i can't find it.
8:21 Stage 4 live
Thats kinda sound like stage 5 than stage 4
Literally the dumbest thing I could comment on but Manchester accents sounds really different from other northern accents. I'm used to northerners sounding like David Firth.
I think if you sat David Firth and Leyland Kirby in a room together, the world would be immediately consumed by a plague of cryptids.
cool guy
So this is the guy....
His project was very interesting
Actually, projects
He is just classical music DJ
it’s more than that...
Classical as in several record players playing broken records at different speeds all at once?
fucking legend
somic sans
Does anyone know the song he was performing
Tino Rossi "Ce Soir"
@@MozartFucker Thank you for sharing that with me.
@@50ABGD You're welcome
This version is on his album ?
Julus13110 no, it’s never been released so far
This guy is a genius
S T O C K P O R T, it's where it's at!
Caretaker: plays prey once
Everywhere at the end of time has entered the game
8:21 mom im scared
the mystery of his genuinely creative project is somehow lost on his overexplanation of it. yet i still like his music.
blipblip88 I still don’t think it’s lost, he’s just explaining the idea behind it not what it is.
he didnt really explain it very much did he? he just said "memory going wrong... nothing more to add" lol. you can read reams and reams of academic gobbledigook about hauntology if you want but he doesnt go into it
@@somaticjet2717 Possibly he doesn't remember any more about it than just that?
I think he just isn’t comfortable with words. His art is about sound, not speech. It doesn’t really make sense to ask him about what lies behind his project, you just have to listen to the music and feel it.
OMG ITS HIM
wonderful
My man's built like Jeff off of ELO
V/VM in 2018.
Damn he really looks like Jeff Lynne.
My mans looks like Gaspard Auge from Justice. Sunglasses and all.
The caretaker looks like an older yung gravy
genius
5:07 what's he drinking?
Whiskey I think
@@doodlehobbo8697 spose, that's Kirby for you.
@@TheJedo yup
Why do I feel like the music is playing in the background