Showing posts with label Pogo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pogo. Show all posts

Thursday, November 4, 2010

Some Day My Remixed Prince Will Come


Wishery is another whimsical video and musical remix from electronic music producer Pogo: "This is my track Wishery, comprising vocal syllables, musical chords and sound effects recorded from the 1937 Disney classic Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs. Enjoy!" It's sweet, but of course it can't beat out Dwarfed Punk...



Previously on Popped Culture...
Cyborg Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs
Snow White & The Depressing Reality
The Life Of A Disney Princess

Wednesday, June 16, 2010

Toyz Noize


Pogo returns with another epic mashup, this time mixing vocals and chords recorded from Toy Story with extra cymbals and a sine wave bass, creating an entirely original creation.

Previously on Popped Culture...
Through The Remixed Looking Glass
Toy Story Vs...
Toy Story 3: Inception

Friday, January 1, 2010

Up, Up And Away!


Upular

Remix artist POGO has done it again, taking the chords, bass notes and vocal samples and clips from the Disney Pixar film Up to create an original song called Upular. Having finally seen Up over Christmas I'm enjoying it all the more and it seemed an inspiring way to kick off 2010. Happy New Year everybody, let's see what we can do this year!

Previously on Popped Culture...
Through The Remixed Looking Glass
Dwarfed Punk
Up, Up And Away In My Beautiful Meme

Tuesday, June 9, 2009

Expialidocious


Mary Poppins remixed, resequenced and rerecorded, from Pogo of Last.fm, who last remixed Alice into his FairytaleDisneyHop sound.





White Magic, made using sounds recorded from the film The Sword In The Stone.


(Link via Neatorama)

Previously on Popped Culture...
Through The Remixed Looking Glass
Dwarfed Punk
Disney: Copy, Paste, Repeat

Sunday, March 29, 2009

Through The Remixed Looking Glass



Pogo, of Last.fm remixed the music and images from Disney's 1951 film Alice In Wonderland to create a piece of electronic music that takes 90% of its sound from the film and yet creates something altogether unique.

It gorgeous and I can imagine Feist singing it as an electronic version of skat. I'm not doing it justice — just watch and see. It also tells me that the Disney animators were very edgy for the '50s.

(Link via Unreality's Eight Disney Remixes To Blow Your Mind)

Previously on Popped Culture...
Dwarfed Punk
Archie vs. Common People
Run For the Covers