Dec. 5, 2024

Liva is the first Canadian band to mix metal music and classical music since 1997!

Liva Ecce Mudus
Samson & Dalila I 

Here’s a very different proposal, Liva is the first Canadian band to mix metal music and classical music since 1997!

Band members-photos: Pier Carlo Liva(tenor/death)-guitar-keys), Nadine Guertin(soprano),...

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Liva Ecce Mudus
Samson & Dalila I

Here’s a very different proposal, Liva is the first Canadian band to mix metal music and classical music since 1997!

Band members-photos: Pier Carlo Liva(tenor/death)-guitar-keys), Nadine Guertin(soprano), Martin Tremblay(bass), Claude Lacroix(drums)

Pipeman in the Pit is a music and interview segment of The Adventures of Pipeman Radio Show (#pipemanradio) and from The King of All Festivals while on The Pipeman Radio Tour.

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WEBVTT

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Hi, you unto censure?

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Wow crazy young wacoume of America.

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It's time for the Adventures of Pipe Man on W

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four c hy dot com best pompkas is number one

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internet radio station.

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Here's your host, the pipe Man.

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Are your hortal.

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Dog's This is the pipe Man here on the Adventures

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pipe Man W four c Y Radio. And I'm very

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excited about our next g because man, what amazing musicians

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and artists they are, you know, and uh they're from

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one of my favorite areas of the world. And uh

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so what let's welcome to the show. Uh here from Liva.

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How are you? Did I pronounce it right anyway?

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Yes, yeah, you got it. Callo. It's my first name, Leva,

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it's the last name. It's Italian. Oh my family name.

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Oh see.

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So now you can speak Italian on the show if

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you want. I probably understand you're Italian better than French.

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So because in Jersey there's lots of Italians.

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And I'm Italian. I'm actually an Italian Jew.

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Okay.

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So my grandfather actually was like, uh, you know, old

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school Italian.

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If you if you catch my drift.

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Okay, that's pretty cool man.

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So that must be the reason why you're so good at,

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you know, matching up metal and classical music because I

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don't know. I think it's the Italian you that does that.

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And man, this latest song that you guys did is

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absolutely amazing.

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I think you're right because Italian we maybe we have

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the melody inside of us. Maybe it's the opera thing.

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I listen a lot of opera. It's maybe in the

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culture singing. Yeah, yeah, I'm always I listened to a

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lot of music. I'm singing all the time. It's maybe

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from the culture. Yeah, you're you're you're the one, and

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you make this. I think you're the first one because

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the head you made the finger on that point. You know. Well,

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I'm a classically trained classical guitarist. So the mix. We

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are the first Canadian band to mix mel and classical

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music because you know, when you study in classical college

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and university, you have to sing in choir. And my

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wife at this time and she she's still a soupano singer,

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classical singer. And two things. When I sing in a choir,

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I sing in Latin. And one day I tell to me,

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hm hmm, if I mix medal with this kind of

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Latin feeling, it would be probably it could be sound good.

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And on the other side, my wife, when I go

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to see her in concert, she sing, she sang. At

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this moment, she's still singing, so I'm gonna talk in

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the past. She sang in Spanish, German, French, Italian. Wow,

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there's opera, there's sacred music, secular music. But when she

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sang in the sacred music, I don't know I from

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back end there or lots of Italian composers. Her voice

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was so lovely, so there was a special thing that

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said to me, okay, if I mix her voice with

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my music. She played viola violence, the biggest violent, So

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it's a viola and I write for her. She was

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I don't know what to say in English, but in

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French muse, muse is a person. You write for her

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because yeah, she inspired me.

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It's the same in English. Actually, so she was my muse.

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I write all the lyrical things for her voice, her

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viola with my metal background. Now the sound starts there

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at the end of nineteen ninety eight. The band start

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at ninety ninety seven, but she came in the band

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in ninety eight, and then all the sounds of Leva

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came after that.

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So question.

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Is it.

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Would you say with all those languages, would you say

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it's easier to sing a different language or to speak

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in a different language, or do you think maybe from

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singing you feel it more so it's easier to remember.

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You know, singing a song is not talk, right, it's

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very it's very little different. You can't sing in Spanish

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in German, but you cannot talk in German easier than you. So,

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but her voice, the manner, she the color, all the

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stuff that's that was in the music inspired me.

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Nice. I love that.

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And you know, I remember though, when I was in

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college and I was taking like a music theory class.

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I was so happy because I was a total metal

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head and they were telling me, well, you know, for

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all those people out there that think like and this

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back then, you know, oh, metal is not really music,

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and uh, you know music and they're not musicians. But

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what the professor taught me was that metal actually is

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a derivative of classical music.

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Yeah. Yeah, the metal and the classical music or or

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are so it's the same, the same energy, it's the

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same kind of rhythmic. There's a lot in common, more

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than jazz jazz. It's another thing it's blues the country maybe,

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but so people never talk never always said metal and

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classical are different. Everybody think about that, but it's false.

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When when you explained to them that it's the same energy,

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you have the same rhythm, they all agree with you.

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And you listen to some of the like really old

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school classical music, it is pretty heavy, and especially if

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you go for the time that it was composed, it

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was probably the heaviest thing there was back then.

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Yeah. The you know, the there's you know in metal,

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there's virtuosity you in in in the era of back

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and and there's lots of Vivaldi, There's there's lots of

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virtuosity that we found in metal. The more the every

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sound I think arrived in the Romantic era, when orchestra

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are more bigger, the sounds are more, uh, the darker.

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Composer looking for new chords, more more darker chords, you know,

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Wagner and then all the modern stuff, Travinski, the Russian.

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Uh So at this time it's very clear that it's

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a kind of heavy metal before the time.

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Yeah, and that's why you know, like when you take

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bands like Metallica, who I've done Symphonic, Uh, you know

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albums of their their songs. It's really not that much

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different when when I hear like stuff like that, it's

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not that much different to me. It's just I think

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it's filling in the blanks. Actually it's it's adding a

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little more depth to it.

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Yeah. The difference between what we do and what Metallica

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did with the orchestra, the difference is that when I composed,

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the orchestra is already there, yeah, not after the song was.

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This is the big difference. You know, if if at

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Field at thinking when you composed Master, but Pet, it

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shouldn't be. It couldn't be different, very different. So I'm

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I'm I'm in this kind of approach. I compose for

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the drum, the bass, the guitar, the vocals, but there's

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still space for the orchestra. Yeah, right from the beginning,

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not after, because after it's maybe too late because all

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the walls of sound is full, so there's no space

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for any any room for any other instruments or vocal.

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And I love, I love with this new song. How

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you know you combine the operatic voice with the guttural

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metal voice.

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You think you saw the clip the video clip?

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Yeah, yeah, yeah, so it's.

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The story of sand Song and Dalila. Maybe in vain

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English it's Deliah delia.

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But yeah we say delilah.

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Yeah, because I keep the Latin pronunciation. So yeah, you

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know this guy, this song, the concept of sand Song

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and Dalila I have. It's around two thousand and eight,

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two thousand and nine. I always think about that, but

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I didn't found my music to be under the text.

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So there's no chronology in my my my songs. I

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when today, in fact, if I found and if I

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found a new idea, but it's it's only a five seconds,

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but the song maybe will be finished in two years.

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So I'm not a kind of composer, kind of guy

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who Okay, today I have to start composing the new album.

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I take my old ideas becomes new ideas. So sand

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Song and Dalli La was a concept in two thousand

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and eight, two thousand and nine. But when that's in

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the singer sopranos singer came in the band in twenty twenty,

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I thought it was the moment to do that song.

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There's two songs on sound song one and two. Okay,

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so when that's in came I have the all all

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all my ideas was there the cast. You know, she's

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a woman. I'm a man. I'm gonna do sound song.

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She's gonna do dli la. You know, it's it's like

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a movie. I want I want you for this, this cast.

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I want you to do, to do the the another

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the woman so mice. And in two thousand when I

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brought my new ninth string I played ninth string guitar.

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Man nice, it's so heavy. I have to modify my

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ams and it's a new way to see the new

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for me. But it's, uh, what are you saying English?

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My my my brain is here, but my guitar is

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the continuation of my my brain. There's an expression maybe

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in English. So when I played the nine string guitar

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from what three years ago, four years ago, this this

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instrument I have, I found new music and the text

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from San Soo was complete for me. This is what

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my new music, my new guitar, my new singer, all

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the elements were there to finish that song. You know,

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that's life.

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And that is kind of I think that is a

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classical music type of thing. You know, I think a

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lot of the old school classical music. It wasn't written

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in one day. It was built, you know, at a foundation,

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and you're built on top of that.

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Yeah, well there's there's lots of a composer who made

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the symphony. You know, there's number symphony number one, two, three, four,

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but it's not chronological. Yeah, maybe the right the fourth,

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the first, the first one is the fourth, and then

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the last one is the number one. So there this mind.

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I love it. I love it.

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Well that that comes from being technically trained, right, you know,

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like it's it's a little different, it's a different thought process,

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and it always is. It's always blown my mind how

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people don't realize how technically trained most death metal bands are,

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you know, and you know that they just all they

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hear is loud and heavy, but they don't hear the

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intricacy of the actual musicianship.

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Yeah, but there's this few are classically trained. There's one

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one guy of a band, the the it's almost the

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guitarists who take lessons when they're young drummers, singers, basement

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they always self self thoughts person. But there's so many

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guitarists who have lessons with with with the prof with

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with So.

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What I'm going to say is, uh, that's yeah, so

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I'm classically trained, so it makes me a different composer. Uh,

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there's another one thing I would I would like to

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say it's the and you know an onion.

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It's many you have to peel yeah, yeah, yeah, So

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my music is like that. I make it appeal and

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then another one. So when you listen to the song,

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it's okay. I today I listened one peel oh, but

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the other day I listen to another. It's it's always different.

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So I I I have to I move the perspective

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when you listen it's it's I always take my music

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in that minding.

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I love it.

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And so this track, how is it going to fit

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in with the rest of the new album you're going

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to drop with? Like does it all go together to

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tell a story or is it each a separate composition

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from different times, different mindset you were at?

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Uh, I always looking for old text, old poems. Uh,

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I'm for this album ichimundus. I didn't found a concept

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for all the album. So the way I worked is

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small section. So it's a section for me. I found

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so beautiful texts, quite different poets for the room era,

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for the antique, the antique feeling, you know, because when

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I'm looking for texts. When I go to the library

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and maybe, man, I could read a thousand of texts, poems,

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thousands poems, and I have to choose only maybe ten.

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So it's it's very special. When I I have my

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music first I met maybe Okay, I have ten music,

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ten songs. So when I go to the library, I'm

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looking for ten poems. There's a special connection. Man. When

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I found I read the books, I found fact. Oh

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this is one. This is goes to text text one

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goes to music number one. So this is the manner

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I work the music. It's like satellites, the ten ideas

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all all over my head.

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Yeah yeah, yeah, I can library.

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Oh this one goes to this one. So this is

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again the classically trained them methodic methodic. This is the

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right term, methodical, methodical.

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Yeah, there you go. So how do people reach out

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to you? Guys?

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You on socials on the web check out the new

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uh this new song and then all the other ones

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that will be coming uh later.

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How would you say that?

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Tell everybody how they can reach out to you on

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social media on the web, I'll check out your new

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music and all that good stuff.

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The official website is Leva band dot com. This is

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my leave up band dot com. This is the official

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website and then you go to the bandcam for all

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the streaming. It's a very good side bandcam because there's

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the band have more money than the Spotify things and

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the auditor that they don't pay for musicians.

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So no doubt leva.

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Band dot com. We have the Facebook official page, a

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YouTube channel Liva Music, so this is We have also

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a TikTok Instagram, Instagram. But you know, I would like

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to uh to see that the guy John Asher from Montreal,

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he works very well for the promotion. He asked you

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to for this interview, so I appreciate.

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Yeah, he works very hard.

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Oh yeah, I deal with a lot of publicists and

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he makes life easy too for me as well, which

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makes it makes you want to interview people because if

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it's made difficult, it's like, yeah, no, I don't want to.

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So I love it and uh, man, I love your music.

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Everybody's got to check it out and thanks for being

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such a great musician and thanks for being on the

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Adventures pipe Man.

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Yeah, we hope to play in Florida one day if

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you know so. Some booker we often man.

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And I go on tour. I do festivals all over

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the US, UK and Europe. But you know, you got

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the d WP festivals here in Florida. You gotta get on.

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I'm non Florida and the United States. You gotta get

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on those because those are the big festivals over here,

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and you need to get onto. Uh have you ever

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played heavy Montreal?

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Every Montreal doesn't exist at all, it's sir, But the

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big festival does not.

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It's not the same anymore.

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Huh No, not the same. Maybe one day they will

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button for nowadays it does not, it doesn't exist.

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That's true of a lot of them out there.

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It's like the big boys are taking over all the

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festivals instead of all the little independent ones.

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Yeah, they're still independent here in Quebec and in Canada.

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We have to to go. There's new one, there's a

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there's a lively, there's lots of people who wants maybe

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smaller thanues. You can. It's more easier to talk to

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the band. Yeah, yeah, times change, it's maybe.

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Uh So I look forward to seeing you. I look

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forward to seeing you live here in the States.

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Yeah, we hope. So, so keep keep on, let's keep

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in touch and we we can write it down some

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find something.

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Absolutely and you know you got you gotta bring the

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dog into the band.

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Oh, the dog is in the studio all the time

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with me when I played the guitar. Yeah, yeah, still

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there and listen to me.

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And he was even answering he or she was answering

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questions on the interview too, So that's cool. Yeah all right,

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Well it's bad pleasure and your music is badass and

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I hope everybody checks it out.

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Okay, So thanks a lot, Dean, and have a good night,

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and thank you for all the fans and the Florida

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Listen to music on the website on the YouTube and

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you can bring you can I can send you to

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the album also physical album and I have a plan

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to make a vinyl. So I love it. It's it's more,

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it's not cheaper to do a vinyl, but it's an artwork,

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you know it is.

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It's a full experience that I wish. I wish we

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still had that as the mainstay because I'll tell you what,

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I just have these memories of experiences with full albums

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that kids today will never have.

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No, no, we have to to bring bring them back.

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Absolutely well.

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I look forward to this one being in vinyl and

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look forward to more from you guys.

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Okay, thanks a lot and keep Eavy metal alive.

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There you go.

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Thank you for listening to the adventures of Patement.

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I'm w for c u I Radio.