Latin-esque is the most action-filled of RCA's great Stereo Action series, and the one album where Esquivel enjoyed the freedom to go to the extremes of his concepts. Latin-esque, Juan Garcia Esquivel Stereo was the Space Age's outstanding contribution to the musical scene, and no arranger embraced stereo with the imagination and skill of Esquivel. Denny improved upon Baxter's example: instead of a studio string orchestra, his was a nightclub combo somewhere between cocktail piano and cool jazz instead of Burbank, he came from America's newest state and safe tropical resort, Hawaii and he added a whole range of environment sounds-mostly screeches and caws of imaginary exotic birds, suggesting that the deep, dark jungle really was lurking just outside the door. *Several cuts available on The Exotic Moods of Les Baxter compilationĮxotica, Martin Denny The source of the best-selling cover of "Quiet Village" and the album that gave a name to a whole nameless genre. The source of the original "Quiet Village." Yet not too dangerous: after all, the white couple on the front cover were clearly not too, too far away from the safety of the country club dance. First recorded in 1951, Ritual of the Savage contained all the essential ingredients we would come to look for: primitive rhythms, melodies from far away places, song titles evoking a mythical land of mystery, savagery, and romance, and a call to long-repressed passions. No further edits should be made to this section.Ritual of the Savage, Les Baxter The textbook for countless exotica recordings. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on this talk page.
#Space age bachelor pad archive
The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the proposal.
#Space age bachelor pad full
Of course many of the hits for the former aren't all for this album, but the Allmusic and Pitchfork sources cited in the article, plus Rolling Stone, use "Bachelor" (though some use the full title "The Groop Played.")- Cúchullain t/ c 18:08, 10 September 2013 (UTC) Reply "Bachelor" gets 535 Google Books hits versus 73 for "Batchelor". The band does seem to spell it "Batchelor", at least some times, but "Bachelor" is much more common in the sources. In any event, not convinced on the evidence presented, but I could be, given more to go on.- Fuhghettaboutit ( talk) 05:16, 9 September 2013 (UTC) Reply On the other hand, the fact that they have a second "creative" spelling on the album cover (groop) and of such a common word, makes me think it might be quite intentional. It may have been a simple misspelling since a source I just looked at says that "the album spine and back cover spells it correctly.". Given that one of them must be in error, the next logical step is to do a simple search to find the official title. I didn't cite the text as a source or a reason, merely as a note that the EP title is correct in the text and incorrect in the article title.Dicklyon ( talk) 06:34, 2 September 2013 (UTC) Reply Oppose – "The article's text" is not a source or a good reason for anything.Is there a pun with " batch", or do we need to continue someone's misspelling? Anthony Appleyard ( talk) 19:21, 1 September 2013 (UTC) Reply.
Space Age Bachelor Pad Music → Space Age Batchelor Pad Music – This is the correct title of the EP, as reflected in the article's text 66.68.23.185 ( talk) 18:36, 1 September 2013 (UTC) Reply.Compare to Pencil Thin Mustache and the recent RM at Talk:Paint It Black. The result of the proposal was not moved. No further edits should be made to this section. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on the talk page. The following discussion is an archived discussion of the proposal.
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