I didn’t know the name of the person, either. But the trumpet lick in the chorus was derived from one by a great composer whose name begins with B. That can be a mystery, too, for now. The two ideas fell together, and I wrote a tune and a set of lyrics before Sarah Jane Morris arrived in New York to sing. Between us, we fleshed out and refined them. As usual, the collaboration took the idea far beyond where I think I As I was developing the idea, I stumbled on the collage graphic in a junk shop above the flyover on London’s Portobello Road (the down-market part). I don’t know the artist’s name. Another mystery. This was building up nicely. All you have to do is wander round with your mouth open and see what flies in. Baritone saxophone solo seemed like a raunchy idea. I called Crispin Cioe, who has played baritone on many of my efforts and who contributed an utterly memorable solo on it to Genya Ravan’s version of the Beatles’ I’m Down. This time, though, it was 32 bars and more to cover. What sounds like an interplay between Cris and my piano was developed at leisure after I had collected his good bits and strung them in line. The piano follows and reacts to the sax. The sax was played in less than an hour. The piano was composed lazily over a couple of months. - MT March 2006 to the Dancing With B page
![]() Thorne
at the Stereo Society (selected
links):to Thorne's home page (all links) to Thorne's production commentaries to Thorne's image gallery to The Contessa's Party CD page to Thorne talks to Sound On Sound magazine about Tainted Love, April 2012
Home
Albums
Artists
Contact
Downloads
Help
Links
New
Shopping Words
We encourage shopping: site maintenance by empathydesign, York, England
|
|||||||||||||||


















