Danger Mouse. Danger Mouse gave a rare interview to Charlie Rose on August 31, 2006. Early life[edit] Music career[edit] While in Athens, Burton took second place in a 1998 talent contest and was asked to open for a concert at the University of Georgia featuring OutKast and Goodie Mob. Afterwards, Burton approached Cee Lo Green, a member of Goodie Mob, and gave him an instrumental demo tape. It would be several years before the pair made contact again, but the two would eventually collaborate as Gnarls Barkley.[6] 2001–2004[edit] 2004–2007[edit] The Grey Album also got the attention of Damon Albarn, who enlisted Danger Mouse to produce the Gorillaz' second studio album, Demon Days. Danger Mouse's next project was The Mouse and the Mask, a collaboration with MF DOOM (as DANGERDOOM) about and for Cartoon Network's Adult Swim. 2007–present[edit] Upcoming releases include a follow-up to Ghetto Pop Life entitled Kill Your Heroes.
"For Legal Reasons, enclosed CD-R contains no music. Philosophy[edit] DangerMouseSite.com. The Grey Album. History[edit] Danger Mouse released The Grey Album in limited quantities to a few internet outlets. Due to the amount of attention the mashup received, EMI, copyright holder of The Beatles, ordered Danger Mouse and retailers carrying the album to cease distribution. Because of the overwhelming popularity of Danger Mouse's work this did not happen. Danger Mouse never asked permission to use The Beatles' material, and intended to produce a limited production run of 3,000 copies.
Jay-Z's material, on the other hand, was commercially released in a cappella form. Although that work was copyrighted, it was released for the implicit purpose of encouraging mashups and remixes. The album quickly became popular and well-distributed over the Internet because of the surrounding publicity. Supplemental artwork was provided for later bootleg versions of the album by Justin Hampton after the initial release. Grey Tuesday[edit] The Grey Video[edit] Production[edit] Reception and legacy[edit] Notes[edit] The Grey Video (Trailer)
EMI Traps Danger Mouse. Dark Night of the Soul. This was the final album that Sparklehorse leader Mark Linkous completed before his suicide on March 6, 2010, although In the Fishtank 15—recorded in 2007—was released later, and Linkous was working on another LP at the time of his death. It was also one of the final works recorded by Vic Chesnutt before his suicide. The album features a hand-numbered 100-plus-page book of photos taken by David Lynch, said to be a visual narrative for the music.[7] This book was limited to 5,000 copies. There are two book packages of Dark Night of the Soul: Dark Night of the Soul book and blank CD-R Limited edition art book containing 100+ pages of original photographs by celebrated film director David Lynch. Only 5,000 copies were printed and each one was hand-numbered.24"×36" posterCustom-designed CD-RDark Night of the Soul alternate poster and blank CD-R Alternate 24"×36" posterAlternate CD-R design There are multiple music packages of Dark Night of the Soul:
Dark Night of The Soul (Trailer) Dark Night Of The Soul | Danger Mouse and Sparklehorse. Danger Mouse and EMI Settle Dark Night of the Soul Dispute. Broken Bells. History[edit] Broken Bells released an EP titled Meyrin Fields on March 18, 2011.[9] On February 14, 2012, in an interview with KINK.FM (a Portland radio station), James Mercer stated that he was currently working on Broken Bells' sophomore album.[10] On October 8, 2013, the band announced the release of its sophomore album, After the Disco.
Broken Bells released their lead single from the album, titled "Holding on for Life", on November 4, 2013.[11] After the Disco was released on February 4, 2014. That same day they covered "And I Love Her" alongside footage of Ringo Star on an old television as part of the "Late Show With David Letterman" "Beatles Week" to celebrates the 50th anniversary of the band's debut appearance on "Ed Sullivan".[12] The band performed "Holding on for Life" on the March 7, 2014 episode of "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. ".[13] Discography[edit] Studio albums[edit] Extended plays[edit] Singles[edit] Awards and nominations[edit] References[edit]
Broken Bells - The High Road. Gnarls Barkley. History[edit] Background[edit] The two men first met while Cee Lo was on a tour for which Danger Mouse happened to be the DJ. They became musical partners and worked together on the songs that would become St. Elsewhere; prior to the release of that album they collaborated on the songs "What You Sittin' On? " for Lex Records in 2004, and "Benzie Box" from the Danger Doom album The Mouse and the Mask in 2005. Band name[edit] According to a Billboard article: "Burton and Cee Lo have been cagey about what the name of the act means, and each live performance is an opportunity to play dress-up as tennis players, astronauts and chefs, among many other get-ups. About Gnarls Barkley, Cee Lo said in an interview: "That is that electric industrial Euro soul, that's what I call it... if I can call it anything.
St. In October 2006, Gnarls Barkley recorded a live session for Live from Abbey Road at Abbey Road Studios. St. Gnarls Barkley at the Mini V festival in Melbourne, 2007 The Odd Couple (2008)[edit] Gnarls Barkley - Crazy. Crazy song makes musical history. Crazy by Gnarls Barkley has made pop history as the UK's first number one song based on download sales alone. Until this month, download sales could only count towards a chart position if the song could also be bought in shops. But under new rules, downloads can be counted as long as physical copies go on sale the following week. The song, used in ads for Zane Lowe's Radio 1 show, has been downloaded more than 31,000 times on all internet sites, a spokesman for HMV said. Come of age The song, which is not available in shops until Monday, knocked last week's top track So Sick, by Ne-Yo, off the top spot.
Gennaro Castaldo, spokesman for retailer HMV, said: "This not only represents a watershed in how the charts are compiled, but shows that legal downloads have come of age. " He said if physical copies fly off the shelves at the same rate it could vie for a place as the year's biggest seller. "It probably will be one of the summer's hits. " New entry. Rome. Rome is an album written by the American music producer Danger Mouse and the Italian composer Daniele Luppi.[12] The album took five years to make and was inspired by the music from spaghetti westerns.[13] All music composed by Daniele Luppi and Brian Burton.
Musicians Gegè Munari - Drums and percussionDario Rosciglione - Upright and electric bassLuciano Ciccaglioni - Acoustic and electric guitarsAntonello Vannucchi - Celesta, harpsichord, organ and pianoRoberto Podio - PercussionGilda Buttà - Celesta and harpsichordCantori Moderni - ChoirEdda Dell'Orso - Soprano VocalsJack White - Vocals ("The Rose with a Broken Neck", "Two Against One" and "The World")Norah Jones - Vocals ("Season's Trees", "Black" and "Problem Queen") Recording and arrangements Danger Mouse - Production, arrangements, mixingDaniele Luppi - Production, arrangements, mixing, orchestra, and choir conductorFabio Patrignani - Engineer, mixing "Danger Mouse & Daniele Luppi – Rome" at Discogs (list of releases) Rome Trailer. First Listen - Rome.