i posted this in the questions forum, but got no replies, shocking, especially from such an international following:

does any body know what language the vocals in 382 seaside are?

Re: 382 seaside vocals

[quote author=“radioactivesandwich”]i posted this in the questions forum, but got no replies, shocking, especially from such an international following:

does any body know what language the vocals in 382 seaside are?

Why Sandwitch…

The language “Tulse Hellian”
as sung by Billy the Kid.

I’m sure of it.

seriously…?  no one knows what language it is?

No idea.
Doesn’t sound european though, so if I had to guess it’s origin is asian. Alternatively something like Latin

Would of dropped an answer if I knew guys. Sorry

Somebody needs to email Ott.

What if he doesn’t even know…..?  :shock:

thats crazy.  i thought for sure somebody wouldve known.  i’ll have to take it up with the man himself i guess.

thanks anyways guys

what if it’s just gibberish? sounds like that when i sing it.

Come on, someone gotta try and find this out, such a mystical and beautiful language.
Kinda sounds european though, slightly german somehow.

The female vocals?  I thought it was Latin, I must be wrong though or somebody would have already guessed that.

Not latin and definitely not german (took 5 years of latin at school and I’m german myself, so I should know ). If I had to guess, I would shoot for something south american or asian… or maybe it’s just so distorted by all the effects that it sounds like something really exotic but it’s actually just finnish or so? The other vocals on the album were mostly indian I think, wouldn’t surprise me if the 382 vocals were indian plus a whole bunch of distortion and other effects too.

I don’t know… It just sounds so european..
Beautiful anyway though, pure ecstacy by Ott.. <3

i found the vocals.  supposedly some old welsh language, from the vocal planet sample cd

hope this doesnt disappoint people..

Absolutely not :D
A forgotten, unknown language is just even more awesome than a well-known, often used modern language. :D
Adds another element of mystery to Ott’s intangible auditive universe.

Thanks alot mate! :D