Date: 2006-01-27 10:25 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] ed-fortune.livejournal.com
The background decoration of the Mark Thomas Produce was data from a number station, if I recall.

It's not illegal to do that, as it officially doesn't exisit. (tee hee)

Date: 2006-01-27 12:22 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] amber-missy.livejournal.com
I wonder if it was one of those we used to pick up on our walkie-talkies we used to play with as kids - we used to sit and listen to this weird voice, talking in a strange code, for hours!

Date: 2006-01-27 12:50 pm (UTC)

Date: 2006-01-27 05:47 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] si-lloyd.livejournal.com
There is a track on a recent Craig Armstrong album, entitled 'Waltz' that sounds like a 'numbers' station. Over the lacrymose music a female german mechanical-sounding voice repeats letters and grammatical signs and phrases. There are subtle changes in her tone as the music rises and falls, sometimes sounding desperate. At one peak of musical intensity she stumbles, then breaks out of her pattern and sings/cries 'I Miss You!' before returning back to her familiar pattern as the music dies down again. I found myself crying as I listened to it. When I analysed my emotional response I realised that she sounded trapped into her mechanical role by grief from a lost relationship. Then I cried again.

Date: 2006-01-29 08:34 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] sarahlascelles.livejournal.com
I'd never heard of these before, and reading the entry sent a shiver down my spine!

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