Like I said, it depends on the mood. Plump DJs is hardly romantic. It's for those time when you would describe it as fucking, not making love (though still with someone you're in love with, of course .

There's some other techno remixes that are pretty sexy.

not the mix I would use, but here's a decent example (probably worth stopping at 3:30, especially if you're at work!):


Roger Sanchez's remix of "Hella Good" is another (I actually didn't hear the original of this tune until fairly recently, and it is not nearly as good).


Of course, with electronica, you'll generally have to mix the songs, not just copy them together.

And, don't forget things like Ravel's Bolero, Clair du Lune, and all those other sexy/romantic classical pieces.

Really, the list of music that is bad for intimacy is probably much shorter. What music works really depends on who you're with and the mood. Even stuff like The Grateful Dead, or Benny Goodman, or NIN would work with the right partner.

Tags for this video have been changed from 'usa, american, presidents, morphing' to 'usa, american, presidents, morphing, Bolero, Ravel' - edited by HaricotVert

Many thanks, I'll make sure to return the favor once I'm privileged.

In reply to this comment by Issykitty:
*PROMOTE! Get this OUTTA the PQ!!!!

>> ^waxxx:
Excellent Feghoot to the movie!
promote


thx! what's a feghoot?

oh, cool!

it's my other favorite oldie, set in motion by a coke bottle.

>> ^HaricotVert:
> Bolero is all about sex.

what isn't?

>> ^Enzoblue:
> Thanks for the Sift!

cool! yw!

>> ^guessandcheck:
> great quote. from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maurice_Ravel

yeah. i remember my dad telling me that Ravel had widely admitted that it was a rush job, and not his most imaginative work.
but hey. it's catchy.

>> ^Trancecoach:
> I can't hear this music without thinking of Bo Derek and Dudley Moore.

bless Blake Edwards' gin-soaked old heart.

"To the general public, Ravel is probably best known for his orchestral work, Boléro, which he considered trivial and once described as "a piece for orchestra without music."

great quote. from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maurice_Ravel

heh. they used Ravel's Bolero for the background.
that's what the orchestra's playing, from 2:42 til the end.

Thank you! I just want it to sift so much because I saved it. I didn't want my save to be in vain. Thanks again, friend!

In reply to this comment by blankfist:
I wouldn't normally vote for a theremin video, but because you asked... upvote.

In reply to this comment by Issykitty:
Hey blankfist! Clara Rockmore needs your help...
http://www.videosift.com/video/Theremin-Clara-Rockmore-plays-Habanera-by-Maurice-Ravel

I wouldn't normally vote for a theremin video, but because you asked... upvote.

In reply to this comment by Issykitty:
Hey blankfist! Clara Rockmore needs your help...
http://www.videosift.com/video/Theremin-Clara-Rockmore-plays-Habanera-by-Maurice-Ravel

Hey blankfist! Clara Rockmore needs your help...
http://www.videosift.com/video/Theremin-Clara-Rockmore-plays-Habanera-by-Maurice-Ravel

http://www.videosift.com/video/Theremin-Clara-Rockmore-plays-Habanera-by-Maurice-Ravel

You need to vote this up, NOW!!!

This section of Pouledouris' score always reminded me of Ravel's Bolero.

"Allegro non troppo is a Bruno Bozzetto animated film released in 1977. The film is a parody of Disney's Fantasia, though possibly more of a challenge to Fantasia than parody status would imply. In music, an instruction of "allegro ma non troppo" means to play "fast, but not overly so". In the context of this film, and without the "ma", it means Not So Fast!, an interjection meaning "slow down" or "think before you act" and refers to the film's pessimistic view of Western progress (as opposed to the optimism of Disney's original).

The film features six classical pieces:

Prélude à l'après-midi d'un faune by Claude Debussy
Slavonic Dance No. 7 by Antonín Dvořák
Boléro by Maurice Ravel
Valse Triste by Jean Sibelius
Concerto in C Major by Antonio Vivaldi
The Firebird by Igor Stravinsky

The classical pieces are set to color animation, ranging from comedy to deep tragedy. At the beginning, in between the animation, and at the end is black and white live action film, displaying the (well, not the actual) animator, orchestra, conductor, and filmmaker, with many humorous scenes about the (again, not actual) production of the film."

/ Wikipedia link

Finally, additional props to sometimes for posting the sad cat segment of this intriguing movie.

That was Ravel's Bolero, no? Nice choice.