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The Moths Of Mirth - The Gypsy Moth mp3

Tracklist

1Gypsy Jam
Written-By – B. Ryan
2The Gypsy Moth
Written-By – B. Ryan, S. Guglielmino

Credits

  • Producer, Arranged ByBob Ryan

Notes

Cat. nr. etched in run out vinyl.
Early to mid 80s release, unconfirmed.
Reportedly a New England release (Rhode Island perhaps), this record likely responded to a gypsy moth problem in the area.

Video

Info

The gypsy moth Lymantria dispar was introduced in 1868 into the United States by Étienne Léopold Trouvelot, a French scientist living in Medford, Massachusetts. Because native silk-spinning caterpillars were susceptible to disease, Trouvelot imported the species in order to breed a more resistant hybrid species. Some of the moths escaped, found suitable habitat, and began breeding. The gypsy moth is now a major pest of hardwood trees in the eastern United States. The Gypsy Moths - The Gypsy Moths. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. Gypsy moths were accidentally introduced in 1869 when they were brought to the U. in the hope that they could breed with silkworms to create a hardier variety of silkworm and develop a silk industry in the US. Even though they failed as a textile producer, some of the gypsy moths escaped and established their first U. population in Medford, Massachusetts. Damage That Gypsy Moths Cause. Gypsy moth populations rise and fall in cycles, and vary over the years from very few and not noticeable to large numbers and very noticeable tree defoliation. The Gypsy Moths fall fast. They can't stop risking their lives - not even for their down-to-earth women. When action scenes for Gypsy Moths were about to be shot, mostly at the Benton,Kansas airfield, I was 18 and living in Wichita. Due to my interest in acting, mainly in High School productions, I, along with my five brothers and sisters and Mother who was a bit of a ham herself, answered a cattle call for crowd scenes at Benton Airfield. By 1987, the gypsy moth had established itself throughout the Northeast. It is one of the most damaging pests of hardwood forests and urban landscapes, defoliating a million or more forested acres annually. This insect has spread into parts of Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio and Michigan. Gypsy moths are spread one of two different ways. Natural spread over short distances occurs as newly hatched larvae spin short lengths of silken thread which allow them to be blown by the wind. Over the last 10 to 15 years, gypsy moths have moved long distances on outdoor household articles such as cars and recreational vehicles, firewood, household goods, and other personal possessions. The Gypsy Moths are a band consisting of Sam Newberg, Jeff Henrickson, Todd Madere Ziggy and Todd Thompson Farmboy. GypsyMoths added 5 new photos to the album The Gypsy Moths. 23 June 2019 . The Gypsy Moths reunion show, June 15, 2019. The Gypsy Moths. 5 photos. 17 June 2019 . A pit stop at the Terrace before the really big show - The Gypsy Moths reunion. The Glance, 05:08. Money Changing Hands, 04:20. Now playing . Gypsy Moth. Lymantria dispar. The male resembles the darker form of the Black Arches but is again smaller than the Gypsy Moth with blacker colouration. The adult males fly during the day but the females do not fly and apparently rarely travels far from the cocoon. The males also fly after dark. The caterpillars can be found from April to late June after they have overwintered as eggs. The young caterpillars are dispersed by the wind and can be acrried for several miles. A fungus is attacking gypsy moth State Department of Agriculture. I have observed fewer gypsy moth infestations in Northeastern forests in recent years. Whats going on A. The gypsy moth, Lymantria dispar, has recently been under significant pressure from the spread of a fungus called Entomophaga maimaiga. A single fungal spore landing on a caterpillar can use an enzyme to make a hole for access into its body. There the fungus multiplies and ultimately kills the caterpillar. The dead body then explosively releases a cloud of spores, potentially killing ma

The Moths Of Mirth - The Gypsy Moth mp3

Performer: The Moths Of Mirth

Title: The Gypsy Moth

Country: US

Label: Fresh Tracks Records

Style: Electro

Catalog: 820522

Genre: Electronic / Rythm

Size MP3: 1725 mb

Rating: 4.1 / 5

Votes: 555

Record source: Vinyl, 7", 45 RPM

MP3 Related to The Moths Of Mirth - The Gypsy Moth

one life
We have a test pressing of this in our shop. PM if interested.
one life
We have a test pressing of this in our shop. PM if interested.
Dozilkree
It is finished! After 35 years an actual 'YouTube' music video for 'The Gypsy Moth' is up and running. It is awesome (if I do say so myself) and the battle scene is glorious! https://youtu.be/86XVPyhCqb0
Dozilkree
It is finished! After 35 years an actual 'YouTube' music video for 'The Gypsy Moth' is up and running. It is awesome (if I do say so myself) and the battle scene is glorious! https://youtu.be/86XVPyhCqb0
Ghile
I was stunned to say the least when brilliant lyricist and partner in crime Sal Guglielmino sent me this link that his nephew stumbled upon. We recorded it around 1980 in my basement studio on an Otari 8 track recorder and had to bounce quite a few tracks to get everything in. I'd like to say that we did it to help bring the publics attention to a plight in the Rhode Island and New England area but in all honesty we were just trying to do a sick comedy song for our own amusement. The vocal effect was an attempt at sounding like 'The Chipmunks' and since we didn't have access to a very expensive effect device we had to record our voices at 1/2 speed and speak very, very slow, then play it back at full speed, creating our Gypsy Moth Chorus. Another crucial element was the sound of hundreds of gypsy moths 'crunching' and was done about as old school as you can get. We bought a huge supply of celery and 4 of the guys had to crunch and quickly and quietly spit out the chewed celery onto the floor (big clean up later). 4 guys on 4 tracks gave us 16 munching moths and sound quite real. Another element which is my favorite is a good musician friend we know that borrowed his father's violin and he had never played a violin before. After about an hour he sounded horrible, bad sound, scratching and scraping noises, brutal intonation, exactly what we were looking for. We double tracked him and told him to try as best as he could to match the first track and we ended up with that wonderfully horrible performance. It's seems only fitting that I list the roster of performers here:Sadly not with us anymore are trumpet players Steve Dellagrata and Chuck Nero. Also guitarist Paul Murphy has passed. Violinist: Angelo IzzoSaxophonist: Frank VillaFranca. Trombonist: Bob Ryan.Lead Vocalist: Eddie TrapaniDrums: Sal GuglielminoBass: David DicensoPiano: Bob RyanAll in all it was a lot of fun and laughs!Bob Ryan.
Ghile
I was stunned to say the least when brilliant lyricist and partner in crime Sal Guglielmino sent me this link that his nephew stumbled upon. We recorded it around 1980 in my basement studio on an Otari 8 track recorder and had to bounce quite a few tracks to get everything in. I'd like to say that we did it to help bring the publics attention to a plight in the Rhode Island and New England area but in all honesty we were just trying to do a sick comedy song for our own amusement. The vocal effect was an attempt at sounding like 'The Chipmunks' and since we didn't have access to a very expensive effect device we had to record our voices at 1/2 speed and speak very, very slow, then play it back at full speed, creating our Gypsy Moth Chorus. Another crucial element was the sound of hundreds of gypsy moths 'crunching' and was done about as old school as you can get. We bought a huge supply of celery and 4 of the guys had to crunch and quickly and quietly spit out the chewed celery onto the floor (big clean up later). 4 guys on 4 tracks gave us 16 munching moths and sound quite real. Another element which is my favorite is a good musician friend we know that borrowed his father's violin and he had never played a violin before. After about an hour he sounded horrible, bad sound, scratching and scraping noises, brutal intonation, exactly what we were looking for. We double tracked him and told him to try as best as he could to match the first track and we ended up with that wonderfully horrible performance. It's seems only fitting that I list the roster of performers here:Sadly not with us anymore are trumpet players Steve Dellagrata and Chuck Nero. Also guitarist Paul Murphy has passed. Violinist: Angelo IzzoSaxophonist: Frank VillaFranca. Trombonist: Bob Ryan.Lead Vocalist: Eddie TrapaniDrums: Sal GuglielminoBass: David DicensoPiano: Bob RyanAll in all it was a lot of fun and laughs!Bob Ryan.
Daron
two takes on the same groovy song but with one being vocal and the other an instrumental version. Each feature Boogie Electro sounds and what appears to be vocoder vocal effects later popular with Electro Rap acts like Newcleus & Rusty P and the Sure Shot 3 - but this is more funk-based and not rap. Great Stuff!
Daron
two takes on the same groovy song but with one being vocal and the other an instrumental version. Each feature Boogie Electro sounds and what appears to be vocoder vocal effects later popular with Electro Rap acts like Newcleus & Rusty P and the Sure Shot 3 - but this is more funk-based and not rap. Great Stuff!
Very Old Chap
I was stunned to say the least when brilliant lyricist and partner in crime Sal Guglielmino sent me this link that his nephew stumbled upon. We recorded it around 1980 in my basement studio on an Otari 8 track recorder and had to bounce quite a few tracks to get everything in. I'd like to say that we did it to help bring the publics attention to a plight in the Rhode Island and New England area but in all honesty we were just trying to do a sick comedy song for our own amusement. The vocal effect was an attempt at sounding like 'The Chipmunks' and since we didn't have access to a very expensive effect device we had to record voices our at 1/2 speed and speak very, very slow, then play it back at full speed, creating our Gypsy Moth Chorus. Another crucial element was the sound of hundreds of gypsy moths 'crunching' and was done about as old school as you can get. We bought a huge supply of celery and 4 of the guys had to crunch and quickly and quietly spit out the chewed celery onto the floor (big clean up later). 4 guys on 4 tracks gave us 16 munching moths and sound quite real. Another element which is my favorite is a good musician friend we know that borrowed his father's violin and he had never played a violin before. After about an hour he sounded horrible, bad sound, scratching and scraping noises, brutal intonation, exactly what we were looking for. We double tracked him and told him to try as best as he could to match the first track and we ended up with that wonderfully horrible performance. It's seems only fitting that I list the roster of performers here:Sadly not with us anymore are trumpet players Steve Dellagrata and Chuck Nero. Also guitarist Paul Murphy has passed. Violinist: Angelo IzzoSaxophonist: Frank VillaFranca. Trombonist: Bob Ryan.Lead Vocalist: Eddie TrapaniDrums: Sal GuglielminoBass: David DicensoPiano: Bob RyanAll in all it was a lot of fun and laughs!Bob Ryan.
Very Old Chap
I was stunned to say the least when brilliant lyricist and partner in crime Sal Guglielmino sent me this link that his nephew stumbled upon. We recorded it around 1980 in my basement studio on an Otari 8 track recorder and had to bounce quite a few tracks to get everything in. I'd like to say that we did it to help bring the publics attention to a plight in the Rhode Island and New England area but in all honesty we were just trying to do a sick comedy song for our own amusement. The vocal effect was an attempt at sounding like 'The Chipmunks' and since we didn't have access to a very expensive effect device we had to record voices our at 1/2 speed and speak very, very slow, then play it back at full speed, creating our Gypsy Moth Chorus. Another crucial element was the sound of hundreds of gypsy moths 'crunching' and was done about as old school as you can get. We bought a huge supply of celery and 4 of the guys had to crunch and quickly and quietly spit out the chewed celery onto the floor (big clean up later). 4 guys on 4 tracks gave us 16 munching moths and sound quite real. Another element which is my favorite is a good musician friend we know that borrowed his father's violin and he had never played a violin before. After about an hour he sounded horrible, bad sound, scratching and scraping noises, brutal intonation, exactly what we were looking for. We double tracked him and told him to try as best as he could to match the first track and we ended up with that wonderfully horrible performance. It's seems only fitting that I list the roster of performers here:Sadly not with us anymore are trumpet players Steve Dellagrata and Chuck Nero. Also guitarist Paul Murphy has passed. Violinist: Angelo IzzoSaxophonist: Frank VillaFranca. Trombonist: Bob Ryan.Lead Vocalist: Eddie TrapaniDrums: Sal GuglielminoBass: David DicensoPiano: Bob RyanAll in all it was a lot of fun and laughs!Bob Ryan.