Tamago
RPG Superstar 2014 Top 16
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Greetings!
I was wondering if anyone knew of an appropriate tune to use for Zellara's song during the Harrowing at the beginning of Skeletons of Scarwall. I was hoping to use the Lay of Gil-Galad from the BBC radio drama of Fellowship of the Ring, but the meter isn't right :(
Any suggestions?
Thanks,
Tamago
James Jacobs
Creative Director
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Greetings!
I was wondering if anyone knew of an appropriate tune to use for Zellara's song during the Harrowing at the beginning of Skeletons of Scarwall. I was hoping to use the Lay of Gil-Galad from the BBC radio drama of Fellowship of the Ring, but the meter isn't right :(
Any suggestions?
Thanks,
Tamago
Try singing it to Giligan's Island. :P
| Sharoth |
Sharoth wrote:~grimaces~ Thanks Jason! Now that song will be going through my head ALL Day!I'm not Jason! I don't like beer enough to be Jason! :P
~gives another grimace~ You are right, James.
~taps Jason on the shoulder~ Jason, I am sorry for the insult of mistaking you for James Jacobs.
;-P
| tbug |
I was wondering if anyone knew of an appropriate tune to use for Zellara's song during the Harrowing at the beginning of Skeletons of Scarwall. I was hoping to use the Lay of Gil-Galad from the BBC radio drama of Fellowship of the Ring, but the meter isn't right :(
Any suggestions?
I like House of the Rising Sun, but if that doesn't work then you could go with Amazing Grace or even I'd Like To Teach the World to Sing.
| Dietrich von Sachsen |
Totally way to late to help, but I found that Gordan Lightfoot's "Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" works, especially if you pronounce any words ending in -ed with the extra poetic syllable; ie Sustained would be sung as "Sus-tayn-ed" and not "Sus-taynd".
Other options could be "Twa Corbies", repeating every 4th verse, or, if you can master the tune, the icelandic folk song "Krumisvisur" could work.
Muser
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Totally way to late to help, but I found that Gordan Lightfoot's "Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" works, especially if you pronounce any words ending in -ed with the extra poetic syllable; ie Sustained would be sung as "Sus-tayn-ed" and not "Sus-taynd".
Other options could be "Twa Corbies", repeating every 4th verse, or, if you can master the tune, the icelandic folk song "Krumisvisur" could work.
Did you mean Krummavisur? I can't find a song named Krumisvisur?
But yeah, fareoeric or icelandic songs work.