Re: Found on the Net ?
Posted: 22 Sep 2015, 00:04
There are some excerpts of what I guess is a longer in-print interview from Uncut Magazine, here:
http://www.uncut.co.uk/news/exclusive-j ... ncut-70813
Lots of interesting thoughts, just in those few excerpts. She says that she noticed the diving theme after she was a few songs in, and that the medium being dived through is also important.
I can't wait to see how this theme unfurls in the rest of the album!! Aaaaah, it is so hard to wait. It occurred to me that there's some amount of tension (for me, at least) about whether John Purroy Mitchell fell from the plane, or dove... his last reported words have a little ambiguity, being either poignantly prophetic or being a statement of fact from someone about to take his own life (his belt unfastened)... I don't know, it seems like there might be sort of a question mark there, but maybe it's just me. I wonder if the album will explore anything around falling vs. diving... It reminds me of how Carl Jung described James Joyce and his daughter, Lucia, who was also an artist and in and out of mental hospitals - like two people heading to the bottom of a river, one of them falling and one of them diving.
http://www.uncut.co.uk/news/exclusive-j ... ncut-70813
Lots of interesting thoughts, just in those few excerpts. She says that she noticed the diving theme after she was a few songs in, and that the medium being dived through is also important.
I can't wait to see how this theme unfurls in the rest of the album!! Aaaaah, it is so hard to wait. It occurred to me that there's some amount of tension (for me, at least) about whether John Purroy Mitchell fell from the plane, or dove... his last reported words have a little ambiguity, being either poignantly prophetic or being a statement of fact from someone about to take his own life (his belt unfastened)... I don't know, it seems like there might be sort of a question mark there, but maybe it's just me. I wonder if the album will explore anything around falling vs. diving... It reminds me of how Carl Jung described James Joyce and his daughter, Lucia, who was also an artist and in and out of mental hospitals - like two people heading to the bottom of a river, one of them falling and one of them diving.