Digital Man in a Digital House: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Digital-Man-front.png|thumb|<ref>https://i-o-i-p.com/i-o-i-p_TheGreatUbiquity_2010.pdf</ref>]] | |||
==Lyrics== | ==Lyrics== | ||
{{Lyrics| | {{Lyrics| | ||
Digital man in his digital t-shirt | |||
And a digital woman in a digital dress | |||
Had a digital baby of a digital gender | |||
In a digital bed in a digital maternity ward | |||
They left through a digital doorway to a digital car | |||
To a digital neighborhood it was a digital garden | |||
Inside the digital home | |||
Was a picture of a digital wife | |||
It was painted by hand | |||
And looked incredibly silly | |||
? | |||
Digital has no end | |||
I'm not even sure how it began | |||
My ass, if you can, oh | |||
If you can, oh | |||
Digitze my ass | |||
Digitze my ass | |||
If you can, oh | |||
If you can, oh | |||
Digitize my ass | |||
If you can, oh | |||
}} | }} | ||
Lyrics: Mitchell Kane | |||
Music: [[Mayo Thompson]] | |||
==Chronology== | ==Chronology== | ||
{{ | |||
* Hirsch Farm Project Now (1998) {{MediaLink|YouTube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hGYF_RpNVOI}} | |||
** [[Elisa Randazzo]] - vocals | |||
** [[Mayo Thompson]] - guitar | |||
* IOIP: Great Ubiquity (2010) [https://web.archive.org/web/20150215101941/http://i-o-i-p.com/MK_HFP_Digital%20Man%20in%20a%20Digital%20House%20%5BDigitize%20My%20Ass%5D1999.m4a '''Link'''] | |||
** Version without overlapping vocals | |||
==Interpretations== | ==Interpretations== | ||
* 1998 | |||
* The tune was recycled from the then-unreleased Red Crayola song "[[Why We Need Idealistic Children]]" (recorded 1984) from ''[[Baby and Child Care]]'' | |||
* "A short pop song about the digital everyday. Written in 1998 for the Hirsch Farm Project Retrospective at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago."<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hGYF_RpNVOI</ref> | |||
<blockquote>'''Hirsch Farm Project Now''' | |||
Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago | |||
July 18-Oct. 18, 1998 | |||
"An invitation to think," in a three-part exhibition devoted to the Hirsh Farm Project, a series of annual retreats organized by Chicago collector Howard Hirsch at his home in Hillsboro, Wisc. The show includes an installation at the MCA that lowers a gallery ceiling and raises its floor; a theme song by [[Mayo Thompson]] of [[The Red Crayola|Red Crayola]] playing in the MCA bookstore; and an open house at Hirsch Farms July 25-26. </blockquote> | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
[[Category:Songs]] | [[Category:Songs]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:33, 21 September 2024
Lyrics
Digital man in his digital t-shirt And a digital woman in a digital dress Had a digital baby of a digital gender In a digital bed in a digital maternity ward
They left through a digital doorway to a digital car To a digital neighborhood it was a digital garden
Inside the digital home Was a picture of a digital wife It was painted by hand And looked incredibly silly ?
Digital has no end I'm not even sure how it began
My ass, if you can, oh If you can, oh Digitze my ass Digitze my ass If you can, oh If you can, oh Digitize my ass
If you can, oh
Lyrics: Mitchell Kane
Music: Mayo Thompson
Chronology
- Hirsch Farm Project Now (1998)
- Elisa Randazzo - vocals
- Mayo Thompson - guitar
- IOIP: Great Ubiquity (2010) Link
- Version without overlapping vocals
Interpretations
- The tune was recycled from the then-unreleased Red Crayola song "Why We Need Idealistic Children" (recorded 1984) from Baby and Child Care
- "A short pop song about the digital everyday. Written in 1998 for the Hirsch Farm Project Retrospective at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago."[2]
Hirsch Farm Project Now
Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago
July 18-Oct. 18, 1998
"An invitation to think," in a three-part exhibition devoted to the Hirsh Farm Project, a series of annual retreats organized by Chicago collector Howard Hirsch at his home in Hillsboro, Wisc. The show includes an installation at the MCA that lowers a gallery ceiling and raises its floor; a theme song by Mayo Thompson of Red Crayola playing in the MCA bookstore; and an open house at Hirsch Farms July 25-26.