.O.rang (or 'O'rang) was a band led by Lee Harris and Paul Webb, formerly of Talk Talk. The group's first album, Herd of Instinct (1994), was recorded similarly to Talk Talk's later albums: guest musicians were brought in, hours of improvisation were recorded, then the performances were edited down and pieced together. However, in contrast to Talk Talk, the song structures were not planned before being recorded. As Paul Webb explains, "it was recorded before it was written."[1]Fields and Waves (1996), after experiencing several false starts, was recorded with more control.[2] Lee Harris (born July 20, 1962) is an English musician. ... Talk Talk was an British music group that was formed in 1981. ... Talk Talk was a popular English music group that was active from 1981 to 1991. ...
.O.rang's music exhibits more culturally diverse influences than Talk Talk. Webb notes, "We used to be in a reggae band when we were younger . . . The Talk Talk thing was always very westernised, and we were listening to other kinds of world music."[1] Reggae is a music genre developed in Jamaica in the late 1960s. ...
A newer album (working title: Loudhailer No. 19) was projected for release in the early 2000s, but has yet to materialize.
Discography
Herd of Instinct (1994)
Spoor EP (1994)
Fields and Waves (1997)
References
^ ab Dave Robinson, "Of Masks and Men," Future Music Magazine, October 1994.
^ Matt Ffytche, "substation ZERO," The Wire, August 1996.
Orange remained a simple farming community until the mid-1940's when postwar residential construction began.
Proper zoning foresight has let Orange develop into an open, well-planned residential community which retains the New England simplicity of which the residents are proud.
Orange is a desirable town in which to live, as evidenced by the above-average school system, a wide range of community services and easy access to urban areas of the state using Routes 1, 15, 34 and I-95, all of which traverse Orange.
Sour orange, resistant to foot rot, became the preferred rootstock in low hammock and flatwoods soils with high water table until the discovery of the virus disease, tristeza, in Florida orange groves in 1952.
Orange slices and orange peel are candied as confections.
A vinous decoction of husked orange seeds is prescribed for urinary ailments in China and the juice of fresh orange leaves or a decoction of the dried leaves may be taken as a carminative or emmenagogue or applied on sores and ulcers.