m (Jens moved page Saturday mornings interlude to Saturday Mornings (Interlude) without leaving a redirect) |
m (Text replacement - "<span(.*)>" to "") |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
</span> | |||
= Saturday Mornings (Interlude) = | = Saturday Mornings (Interlude) = | ||
'''Saturday Mornings (Interlude)'''<ref>https://themidnight.bandcamp.com/track/saturday-mornings-interlude</ref> is a song by [[people/the_midnight|the_midnight]]. It is the fifth track from their album [[releases/kids|kids]]. | '''Saturday Mornings (Interlude)'''<ref>https://themidnight.bandcamp.com/track/saturday-mornings-interlude</ref> is a song by [[people/the_midnight|the_midnight]]. It is the fifth track from their album [[releases/kids|kids]]. | ||
</span> | |||
== Track info == | == Track info == | ||
Revision as of 12:57, 22 March 2022
Saturday Mornings (Interlude)
Saturday Mornings (Interlude)[1] is a song by the_midnight. It is the fifth track from their album kids.
Track info
<iframe style="border: 0; width: 50%; height: 42px;" src="https://bandcamp.com/EmbeddedPlayer/album=2628308238/size=small/bgcol=333333/linkcol=F81472/track=3753417239/transparent=true/" seamless><a href="https://themidnight.bandcamp.com/album/kids">Kids by The Midnight</a></iframe>
The track is a short interlude that serves as an intro to the following track, explorers. It has a running time of fifty-seven seconds. It contains audio samples from several 1980s television adverts. The samples heard in the track are (in order):[2]
- [[WP>Nerds (Candy)|NERDS cereal]]
- [[WP>Nintendo Entertainment System|Nintendo Entertainment System (NES)]]
- [[WP>The Real Ghostbusters|The Real Ghostbusters]]
- [[WP>Kool-Aid|Kool-Aid Koolers]]
- [[WP>The Transformers (TV series)|The Transformers]]
- [[WP>Blockbuster LLC|Blockbuster Video]]
- An unknown exercise program/advert
- [[WP>Coca-Cola|Coca-Cola]]
- An unknown program/advert about grizzly bears
- [[WP>M.A.S.K.|M.A.S.K.]] toys
- [[WP>Atari|Atari]]
A fan-made music video for Saturday Mornings (Interlude) and Explorers was created by Richard Franklin, showing these adverts in their original form.[3]