Ko Shin Moon Feat Melike Şahin "İsyan"
Ko Shin Moon Feat Melike Şahin "İsyan"
Melike Şahin’in Fransız ikili Ko Shin Moon ile bir araya geldiği ve Haziran 2022’de müzikseverlerle buluşan “İsyan” şarkısının video klibi yayında!
Kayıtları Türkiye’de başlayıp Fransa’da tamamlanan parça geleneksel halk müziğini elektronik öğelerle birleştiriyor. “İsyan”da Melike Şahin etkileyici yorumculuğuyla Ko Shin Moon’a eşlik ederken, grup albümün genelinde sizi dünyanın bir ucundan ötekisine pop ve folk kültürünü tecrübe edebileceğiniz bir serüvene davet ediyor.
Ko Shin Moon Feat Melike Şahin "İsyan"
"İsyan" Şarkı Sözleri
Çekinme oyna en kötü kartını – , -̀,
Ah eski zorba karıştır altları – , , ,
Elimde dört as, senin bu kumpas – ’ , ̀
Düzenine boyun eğemem – ̀ ́́
Kendim buldum, elimle kurdum – ’ ́, ’ ́́,
Gizemimi sana veremem – ̀ ̀ , ’
Kuralını bozdum, başucuma koydum – ̀, ́, ́
Bu kafa neşe içinde – ̀ , ’
Burda, beni yere seremezsin – , ,
Burda beni yere seremezsin – , ,
Sinirimi zorla, almadan ahımı – -,
Gelmedim oyuna, arama belanı – J ’ , Elimde kalbim – œ ́
Senin bu dandik düzenine boyun eğemem – ̀ ̀
Denzi & Kaan Dinç Çalışması “Başka Çare”
Kendim buldum, elimle kurdum – ’ ́, ’ ́́,
Gizemimi sana veremem – ̀ ̀ , ’
Kuralını bozdum, başucuma koydum – ̀, ́, ́
Bu kafa neşe içinde – ̀ , ’
Burda, beni yere seremezsin – , ,
Sözü sana uymaz –
Sazıma bi yer ver – ̀ , ́-
Bu kara fasıl içinde – ̀,
& -
Starring Melike Şahin, Niko Shin, Axel Moon, Olivier Veillon, Brigitte Masure, Nadjim Mekki, Murat Subasi, Roberto Gil, Caroline Menon-Bertheux, Emmanuel Gillet, Myriam El Moumni, Lola Warin & Eric Cornet.
Produced by L’Endroit & Total Totem
Producer - Pascal Barneville
Production Manager - Ismaël Benazzouz
1st Assistant Directors - Antony Renault
Director of Photography - Pépin Struye
1st Assistant Camera - Lucas Janiszewski
2nd Assistant Camera - Betty Yamanjian
Gaffer - Laurent Ganiage
Best Boy - Victor Riou
Set Designer - Alicia Zaton
Set Designer Assistant - Lilou Thieffenat
Recipe translation & writing - Sarah Srage
Costume Designer - Marine Peyraud
Hair & Make-up Artist - Shana Montier
Melike Şahin’s Hair & Make-up Artist - Zeynep Dombaycıoğlu
Location Manager - Arthur Couette
Editing & VFX - Robin Lachenal & Céline Martin-Sisteron
Color Grading - Florian Martiny - Keepgrading
Producers L’Endroit - Pascal Barneville, Maud Deschambres & Bastien Ehouzan
Total Totem - Aura Anahita
Gulbaba Music - Gülüm Baltacıgil, Ahmetcan Tasdemir
Service providers - RVZ, Cininter, Cicar, Nestor Factory, Les 2 Ailleurs
- Lola Warin & Myriam El Moumni, La Flèche d’Or, Les Chaudronneries, Mezaia, Pic&Chic
Avec le soutien du Centre National de la Cinématographie et de l’Image Animée & du Centre National de la Musique
© ’ & ( 2023)
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Darkness Of December 8th
December 8th is a day that represents significant music loss. Both John Lennon and Darrell "Dimebag" Abbott were murdered on this day in separate years. Both had significant music impacts in very different ways and on very different groups of people, but the depth of their loss musically is really comparable.
The following is my recollection of the day it happened and my feelings and inspiration from both.
In 1980 I was 12 and hanging out in my room listening to the radio when the DJ said that John Lennon had been shot and killed in from of his place in New York. I had recently been formally introduced to his music with the Double Fantasy album and was learning his history and contribution to music. I got up to walk in to my mom's sewing room and told her that John Lennon had been shot and killed. We were both shocked, but my mom's understanding of his music history was far deeper than mine.
I was floored watching all of the various gatherings and responses to his death and knew that I had to learn more about his music. While I was much more of a metal head at the time, it was impressive to me all he had done and how he was revered. I remember when Elvis Presley died and it seemed to me the response was very similar.
As I've gotten older and my music love has expanded, The Beatles music and Lennon's music have become much more relevant and inspirational. Not to mention Lennon's desire to see peace and equality and how he went about making the issues public. Whether you agree with his positions or not, the idea that one of the most recognized and regarded celebrities would utilize the fame and constant media attention to do this is impressive.
I won't share any attention for the guy who shot him, but knowing later that the only reason he did it was Lennon was the most famous person accessible to him was even more nauseating. This pig didn't oppose his music, didn't find his political or human rights positions troubling, he simply chose him as the most famous target he could reach.
I'm thankful that the system has denied his release every time it has come up (twelve times total thus far). His next parole hearing will be in 2023 unless he dies before then. Rest In Peace John Lennon.
This brings us to 2004. At 36 I had been playing guitar and was working with a friend of mine to establish better recording practices. He is a lifelong metal head and has played and recorded for years. We are both huge fans of the playing of Darrell "Dimebag" Abbott. His band Pantera changed the heavy metal music sound and his playing technique was incredible. His brother Vinnie was the drummer both in Pantera and in the band that came after Pantera disbanded, Damageplan.
It was while he was touring with Damageplan in 2004 that they played a show in Columbus, Ohio at the Alrosa Villa. This venue, as all of them on this tour, was much smaller than he had been playing with Pantera. I had seen them at what is now called Chase Field on a New Year's Eve show and at an outside venue that had a massive crowd and the largest mosh pit I had ever been next to. These Damageplan venues were more like nightclubs or maybe the size of an Elk's Lodge Hall. At the time, these venues had fairly light security and I've stood next to these venues and seen the artists just walk in and out of the side of the venue and be completely accessible.
Moments into their set on December 8th, 2004 a mentally disturbed former Marine whose name will also not be mentioned by me ever came through the side door armed, walked right across the stage from stage right to stage left where Darrell was playing, raised the gun and fired five times, hitting him all five times in the head, right in front of his brother. People tried to stop him or help Darrell, and Jeff "Mayhem" Thompson, head of band security and Alrosa Villa employee Erin Halk were killed trying to stop the dirtbag. Audience member Nathan Bray was killed for trying to perform CPR on Darrell and Jeff.
Drum tech John "Kat" Brooks and tour manager Chris Paluska were both shot but survived. Brooks was shot three times trying to stop the maniac.
The police arrived in just a few quick minutes after being called. Officer James Niggemeyer snuck up on the lunatic who had taken Brooks hostage when he saw the officers in front of the stage. When he raised the gun up toward Brooks' head, Niggemeyer shot the loser in the head, ending the chaos.
Sitting out at my friend's house late into the night, I received a call that it had been reported on the radio that Darrell had been killed. We started searching around online, which 18 years ago wasn't nearly as fast and responsive as it is today. We started to see some possible subtle confirmations, but it wasn't for quite some time before we were able to actually confirm it and we were both devastated.
Darrell's picking, his technique with harmonics and his rhythms were so inspiring for a metal player. He was also a very open, joyful person and embraced talking with fans and doing instructional videos online and for guitar magazines.
I can't imagine seeing a brother murdered in front of you while you were doing what you both lived for, something as innocent as playing music and entertaining fans, but Darrell's brother Vinnie seemed to mourn every day afterwards. He joined another band called Hellyeah which was a bit of a supergroup of metal musicians and they toured regularly.
In June of 2018, Vinnie died from heart issues. His heart was forever damaged watching his brother die and from his active drinking and partying lifestyle, which I also attribute to his sadness. December 8th will forever have sad memories for me and many, many other people. As a guitar and bass guitar teacher, I try to educate people about the amazing techniques and music produced by these two while skipping the pathetic nature of their death.
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Artscience work I've done
I've recently found myself having to describe some of my recent work. It’s sometimes easier to do that be listing some of the recent work I’ve done. Here's a first pass!
Maranan, D. S., Casauay, R. F., & Calora, P. (2022). The Value of the Arts and Humanities to Science in the Philippines. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6605198
This report was for a British Council-funded project attempting to describe artscience collaborations in the Philippines. For this particular report, I highlight a specific argument that I made—that the science community can benefit from engaging the arts and humanities across various activities embedded in science processes, not just in the end for communication purposes. The reverse—that arts and humanities can benefit from engaging the sciences—can also be easily argued for, but I left that for a future report.
Emerging Futurists-in-Residence Program: https://bukas.upou.edu.ph/emerging-futurists
The Emerging Futurist Residency is a research and creative program hosted at the Bukas Space by the University of the Philippines Open University and supported by Space Ecologies Art and Design. The residency focuses on supporting and nurturing exploration of multidisciplinary teams of artists, scientists, designers, engineers, and activists in futures thinking and futures literacy in the Philippines. The residency aims to deconstruct dominant paradigms about the future and develops alternative models through a combination of critical inquiry and hands-on experimentation. As far as we are aware this is the only residency program in the Philippines that explicitly supports foster futures thinking: deep time, deep history, intergenerational thinking and planning, critical imageries of the future, critical digital literacies, speculative design, and radical pluridisciplinarity.
Wearable Futures Hackathon: https://bukas.upou.edu.ph/bams-hackathon-2022
The Wearable Futures Hackathon is a 12-week long, hybrid learning experience was collaboratively created for undergraduate students at UPOU and explores wearable technology, e-textiles, speculative design, and futures thinking
Other creative works and research publications
I have done a number of art, design, and research projects that leverage the dynamic relationships between arts, humanities, science, and technology that touch on themes of health and wellbeing, circular economies, sustainability, and futures thinking.
Art and Design
MindFlow: a personalized wearable system designed to provide the user with calming, restorative audio and tactile experiences through an innovative use of their real-time physiological data:
Ēngines of Ēternity (ĒoĒ):
ĒoĒ International Space Station
ĒoĒ Galing
ĒoĒ Data Monument
ĒoĒ Eagerness for the Alien (video essay)
The Biomodd hyperproject:
Biomodd installations I have worked on and co-led:
Los Baños/Manila, Philippines
London, UK
NYC, USA
Mechelen, Belgium
Bruges, Belgium
Haplòs
Royal Institute for Theatre, Cinema and Sound Winter School 2022
Other publications
Kuchner, U., Nasser, M., Steyaert, P., Maranan, D. S., Agatha Haines, Peeters, A., & Vermeulen, A. C. J. ((Forthcoming)). Biomodd: The potential of art-science collaborations for innovative forms of transdisciplinary research. GAIA.
Maranan, D. S. (2015). Speculative somatics. Technoetic Arts, 13(3), 291–300.
Nasser, M., Peres, N., Knight, J., Haines, A., Young, C., Maranan, D., Wright, J., Carvil, P., Robinson, K., Westmore, M., Griffin, J., & Halkes, M. (2020). Designing clinical trials for future space missions as a pathway to changing how clinical trials are conducted on Earth. Journal of Evidence-Based Medicine, 13(2).
Maranan, D. S., Grant, J., Matthias, J., Phillips, M., & Denham, S. L. (2020). Haplós: Vibrotactile Somaesthetic Technology for Body Awareness (Paper). Proceedings of the Fourteenth International Conference on Tangible, Embedded, and Embodied Interaction, 539–543.
Maranan, D. S., & Librero, A. F. D. (2014). Biomodd: Exploring Relationships Between Biological, Electronic, And Social Systems Through New Media Art. ICERI2014 Proceedings, 249–256.
Maranan, D. S., Loesche, F., & Denham, S. L. (2015, August 19). CogNovo: Cognitive Innovation for Technological, Artistic, and Social Domains. Proceedings of the 21st International Symposium on Electronic Art. ISEA 2015, Vancouver, Canada. https://web.archive.org/web/20160328200949/http://isea2015.org/publications/proceedings-of-the-21st-international-symposium-on-electronic-art/. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1172841
Maranan, D. S., Schiphorst, T., Bartram, L., & Hwang, A. (2013). Expressing technological metaphors in dance using structural illusion from embodied motion. Proceedings of the 9th ACM Conference on Creativity & Cognition, 165–174. https://doi.org/10.1145/2466627.2466654
Maranan, D. S., & Vermeulen, A. (2015). When Ideas Migrate: A Postcolonial Perspective on Biomodd [LBA2]. Proceedings of the 21st International Symposium on Electronic Art, 418–425.
Nasser, M., Esteves, A. M., Maranan, D., Peeters, A., & Steyaert, P. (2021, October 25). Diversifying the concept of analogue missions to explore and evaluate new concepts for future space missions. 32rd IAA Symposium on Space and Society at the 72nd International Astronautical Congress, Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
Nasser, M., Knight, J., Haines, A., Peeters, A., Maranan, D., Eachempati, P., Nagraj, S. K., & Bernard-Cooper, J. (2021, October 27). Virtual futuristic analogue missions to drive methodological innovation for clinical research for space mission and earth. 32rd IAA Symposium on Space and Society at the 72nd International Astronautical Congress, Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
Nasser, M., Perez, N., Knight, J., Haines, A., Young, C., Griffin, J., Maranan, D., Wright, J., & Halkes, M. (2018, October 2). The Design Of Clinical Trials And Its Associated Support Systems In Interplanetary Missions. 69th International Astronautical Congress.
Nasser, M., Steyaert, P., Maranan, D., Knight, J., Gonzalez, Y. M., Haines, A., & Peeters, A. (2022, September 20). Meta-futurism: An immersive workshop with science fiction elements to facilitate a conversation on climate change and space exploration. 33rd IAA Symposium on Space and Society at the 73rd International Astronautical Congress, Paris, France.
Subyen, P., Carlson, K., Maranan, D. S., & Schiphorst, T. (2013, June 17). Recognizing Movement Qualities: Mapping LMA Effort Factors to Visualization of Movement. Beautiful Dance Moves: Mapping Movement, Technology & Computation Workshop: 9th ACM Conference on Creativity and Cognition, Sydney, Australia.
Subyen, P., Maranan, D., Schiphorst, T., Pasquier, P., & Bartram, L. (2011). EMVIZ: The poetics of movement quality visualization. Proc. Int. Symp. Computational Aesthetics in Graphics, Visualization, and Imaging, 121–128.
Vermeulen, A. C. J., Steyaert, P., Versbraegen, N., Maranan, D., Wan, A., Verschuren, J., Sena, F., Peeters, A., Faber, N., Mirzada, F., & Van Doninck, K. (2022, September 20). Ēngines of Ēternity: An Artistic Inquiry Into Space Settlement Ideology Using Rotifer Experiments on Board the ISS. 33rd IAA Symposium on Space and Society at the 73rd International Astronautical Congress, Paris, France.
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