PREMIERE: Seagoth -Methuselah (Maps Remix) [Bytes] episode artwork

EPISODE · Jul 12, 2023 · 5 MIN

PREMIERE: Seagoth -Methuselah (Maps Remix) [Bytes]

from Ransom Note · host Ransom Note

In the realm of extraordinary lives, there existed a person named Elysia. Blessed with an inexplicable longevity, Elysia defied the boundaries of time, living for nine centuries. Yet as the years marched on, an insidious anxiety crept into their soul. Witnessing the cyclical nature of existence, the rise and fall of civilizations, and the inevitability of loss weighed heavily on Elysia's heart. The burden of accumulated memories grew overwhelming, eclipsing the joy of longevity. With each passing day, Elysia longed for the simplicity of mortal existence, where moments were fleeting but cherished. Their extraordinary longevity proved to be a paradox, a testament that even immortality cannot shield one from the ravages of anxiety. Maps (aka James Chapman) has worked his magic on ‘Methuselah’, the latest single from the Liverpool trio Seagoth. Chapman, who records for legendary imprint Mute, has delivered a stunning and emotional remix of the original New Age-inflected indie-rock track. Layers of euphoric synths are set alongside epic drums, while snatches of Georgia Ochoa's powerful vocal sing out as the track builds and builds into a resolutely optimistic and melancholic electronic symphony that fans of Maps will know and love. "I am a big fan of Seagoth so I was delighted to be asked to remix 'Methuselah',” says James. “It is a beautifully melodic and mysterious track, and I was instantly drawn to how the original song felt like a constant 'push', until the uplifting resolution in the outro. I took this as inspiration for where I went with my remix. I wanted to keep this sense of a journey, which then resolves into a huge and uplifting feeling of joy. Georgia's vocals are so deeply emotional and enigmatic, and they really are the heart of the remix. I really enjoyed working on this!" The Maps remix is available digitally in all the usual places, including Bytes Bandcamp

In the realm of extraordinary lives, there existed a person named Elysia. Blessed with an inexplicable longevity, Elysia defied the boundaries of time, living for nine centuries. Yet as the years marched on, an insidious anxiety crept into their soul. Witnessing the cyclical nature of existence, the rise and fall of civilizations, and the inevitability of loss weighed heavily on Elysia's heart. The burden of accumulated memories grew overwhelming, eclipsing the joy of longevity. With each passing day, Elysia longed for the simplicity of mortal existence, where moments were fleeting but cherished. Their extraordinary longevity proved to be a paradox, a testament that even immortality cannot shield one from the ravages of anxiety. Maps (aka James Chapman) has worked his magic on ‘Methuselah’, the latest single from the Liverpool trio Seagoth. Chapman, who records for legendary imprint Mute, has delivered a stunning and emotional remix of the original New Age-inflected indie-rock track. Layers of euphoric synths are set alongside epic drums, while snatches of Georgia Ochoa's powerful vocal sing out as the track builds and builds into a resolutely optimistic and melancholic electronic symphony that fans of Maps will know and love. "I am a big fan of Seagoth so I was delighted to be asked to remix 'Methuselah',” says James. “It is a beautifully melodic and mysterious track, and I was instantly drawn to how the original song felt like a constant 'push', until the uplifting resolution in the outro. I took this as inspiration for where I went with my remix. I wanted to keep this sense of a journey, which then resolves into a huge and uplifting feeling of joy. Georgia's vocals are so deeply emotional and enigmatic, and they really are the heart of the remix. I really enjoyed working on this!" The Maps remix is available digitally in all the usual places, including Bytes Bandcamp

NOW PLAYING

PREMIERE: Seagoth -Methuselah (Maps Remix) [Bytes]

0:00 5:55

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

No similar episodes found.

Evolving with Georgia May Georgia May Change is the only constant.Evolving explores the beauty and uncertainty of self-discovery. This podcast is a space for learning and unlearning, shedding old layers, leaping into transformation and embracing the unknown.There is no final destination. This show is for those who are committed to the lifelong journey of discovery; it's time to reinvent yourself, while simultaneously returning to who you’ve always been.Note: This podcast was previously known as Life Chats, where well-known and everyday individuals shared their real life stories, hosted by journalist Georgia May. Enjoy the catalogue of inspiring episodes! Psychological Reading Club luguosong adventure:Angel of the Revolution By: George Griffith (1857-1906)Dorothy Dale In The City By: Margaret PenroseMystery of the Secret Band By: Edith Lavell (1892-1957)Arizona Callahan By: H. Bedford-Jones (1887-1949)Mysteries of London Vol. II By: George W. M. Reynolds (1814-1879)Last Rebel By: Joseph A. Altsheler (1862-1919)Doctor Syn By: Russell Thorndike (1885-1972)Chicago Princess By: Robert Barr (1849-1912)Tales from the Works of G.A.Henty By: G. A. Henty (1832-1902)Bill Biddon, Trapper By: Edward S. Ellis (1840-1916)We Were There at the Normandy Invasion By: Clayton Knight (1891-1969)Cripps the Carrier By: Richard Doddridge Blackmore (1825-1900)Billy Whiskers Out for Fun By: Frances Trego Montgomery (1858-1925)Countdown By: Kurt Becker. S. J. (1915-2010)Forged Note: A Romance of the Darker Races By: Oscar Micheaux (1884-1951)Double Crossed By: Wilfrid Douglas Newton (1884-1951)Plag Dragnet - Single Episodes Old Time Radio Researchers Group DRAGNETDragnet, the brainchild of Jack Webb, may very well be the most well-remembered, and the best, radio police drama series. From September, 1949 through February 1957, Dragnet's 30 minute shows, broadcast on NBC, brought to radio true police stories in a low-key, documentary style.The origins of Dragnet can be traced to a semi-documentary film, "He Walked by Night" from 1948, in which Webb had a small role. Both employed the same Los Angeles Police Department technical adviser, used actual police cases and presented the case in "just the facts" manner that became a hallmark of Dragnet. It is interesting to note that Webb employed that format in other radio series, some pre-dating the film mentioned above.Dragnet was a long running radio and television police procedural drama, about the cases of a dedicated Los Angeles police detective, Sergeant Joe Friday, and his partners. The show takes its name from an actual police term, a dra Note Doctors Paul Thomas Note Doctors is a podcast all about music theory and music theory pedagogy. Each episode features an interview with an innovative music theory instructor. The podcast is hosted by three university theory instructors: Paul Thomas, Jenn Weaver, and Ben Graf.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of Ransom Note?

This episode is 5 minutes long.

When was this Ransom Note episode published?

This episode was published on July 12, 2023.

What is this episode about?

In the realm of extraordinary lives, there existed a person named Elysia. Blessed with an inexplicable longevity, Elysia defied the boundaries of time, living for nine centuries. Yet as the years marched on, an insidious anxiety crept into their...

Can I download this Ransom Note episode?

Yes, you can download this episode by clicking the download button on the episode player, or subscribe to the podcast in your preferred podcast app for automatic downloads.
URL copied to clipboard!