Feels Like A Wish aka "Fond My Mind" (found full version of unidentified song; 1990): Difference between revisions

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'''Feels Like A Wish''', formerly and colloquially referred to as '''Fond My Mind'''<ref name=lostwavesfinest>[https://lostwaves-finest.fandom.com/wiki/Fond_My_Mind Lostwave's Finest wiki artcle on "Fond My Mind".]</ref><ref name=usr>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9kRNoXpRwCs Usr deleated from Planet, who took the photo that's associated with the song.]</ref>, is a song produced around 1990 by '''Station K.,''' a Brazilian duo consisting of Edde Eddman and André Nóbrega. It was previously considered the second most mysterious song on the internet and the most mysterious in Brazil, since, '''for nearly 31 years,''' no one was able to name its author, tell its true title, or '''find its uncut full version.'''
'''Feels Like A Wish''', formerly and colloquially referred to as '''"Fond My Mind"'''<ref name=lostwavesfinest>[https://lostwaves-finest.fandom.com/wiki/Fond_My_Mind Lostwave's Finest wiki article on "Fond My Mind".]</ref><ref name=usr>[https://youtu.be/9kRNoXpRwCs Usr deleted from Planet, who took the photo that's associated with the song.]</ref>, is a song produced around 1990 by '''Station K.,''' a Brazilian duo consisting of Edde Edman and André Nóbrega. It was previously considered the second most mysterious song on the Internet and the most mysterious in Brazil, since, '''for nearly 31 years,''' no one was able to name its author, tell its true title, or '''find its uncut full version.'''


==History==
==History==
In August 2014, a user by the name 'Peter' on the spiritofradio.ca website uploaded a 30-second clip of an unknown song, asking if anyone could help him identify the website. Despite a user claiming it to be a Red Sector One song that went unidentified, an user on the TMMS Discord server, dedicated to the search of The Most Mysterious Song On The Internet<ref name=tms>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Most_Mysterious_Song_on_the_Internet The Most Mysterious Song On The Internet's article on Wikipedia.]</ref> and other Lostwave<ref name=lw>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lostwave An article about Lostwave music on Wikipedia.]</ref> songs, by the name 'nonoseacrest', was able to contact Mike Davis, a member of RS1, who confirmed that "Fond My Mind" was not an RS1 song.<ref>https://spiritofradio.ca/SongComments.asp?SongID=3103</ref>
In August 2014, a user by the name 'Peter' on the spiritofradio.ca website uploaded a 30-second clip of an unknown song, asking if anyone could help him identify the website. Despite a user claiming it to be a Red Sector One song that went unidentified, an user on the TMMS Discord server, dedicated to the search of The Most Mysterious Song On The Internet<ref name=tms>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Most_Mysterious_Song_on_the_Internet The Most Mysterious Song On The Internet's article on Wikipedia.]</ref> and other Lostwave<ref name=lw>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lostwave An article about Lostwave music on Wikipedia.]</ref> songs, by the name 'nonoseacrest', was able to contact Mike Davis, a member of RS1, who confirmed that "Fond My Mind" was not an RS1 song.<ref>https://spiritofradio.ca/SongComments.asp?SongID=3103</ref>


However, after some additional searching, it was revealed that Peter was ''not'' the first person to upload the unknown song to the internet. In fact, a year before Peter uploaded the 30-second clip onto spiritofradio, a user by the name of 'gsipkoi' uploaded a 30-second clip of the same song onto WatZatSong? which was noted to have a 30-second cutoff mark. Using this information, people theorized that gsipkoi (later known as Gabor) had only cut it off to 30 seconds to fit the WatZatSong mark.
However, after some additional searching, it was revealed that Peter was ''not'' the first person to upload the unknown song to the internet. In fact, a year before Peter uploaded his clip onto spirit of radio, user 'gsipkoi' had uploaded the same audio onto WatZatSong. Using this information, people theorized that gsipkoi (later known as Gabor) had only cut it off to 30 seconds to fit the WatZatSong mark, and perhaps had a full version.  


Eventually, a user by the name of 'Glups' was able to contact Gabor and convinced them to join the Discord for the 'Fond My Mind' search effort, and Gabor gave out some additional information relevant to FMM:
Eventually, a user by the name of 'Glups' was able to contact Gabor and convinced them to join the Discord for the 'Fond My Mind' search effort, and Gabor gave out some additional information relevant to FMM:
* Gabor had recorded the song on cassette tapes c. 1993.
*Gabor had recorded the song on cassette tapes c. 1993.
* He had recorded them off of Brazilian radio stations Transamerica or Radio Cidade, giving insight that this was likely a Brazilian song.
*He had recorded them off of Brazilian radio stations Transamerica or Radio Cidade, giving insight that this was likely a Brazilian song.
* Other Brazilian people on Reddit and in Gabor's family also recognized the song without knowing the name.
*Other Brazilian people on Reddit and in Gabor's family also recognized the song without knowing the name.


On December 8, 2020 he sent a longer snippet in that Discord server: [https://archive.org/details/unknown-1_202312 it contained most of the song,] except for about 15 seconds of the intro and 6 of the outro, that were cut off. The snippet was then published on YouTube.
On December 8, 2020 Gabor sent a longer snippet in that Discord server: [https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/774106195501907991/785931670595305522/Unknown.mp3?ex=659d8c68&is=658b1768&hm=7766c62c4b4812400ab947fda0986574bb8ef69aaf576944b0cbd4fbc9e49234& it contained most of the song,] except for about 15 seconds of the intro and 6 of the outro, that were cut off. The snippet was then published on YouTube by various channels.  


==Availability==
==Availability==
With all this newfound knowledge, many people flooded the messages, emails, and social media profiles of any potential Brazilian DJ who produced Eurodance-type beats from the 1980s to 1990s.  
With all this newfound knowledge, many people flooded the emails and social media profiles of any potential Brazilian DJ who produced Eurodance-type beats from the 1980s to 1990s.  
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PAIUlJ3l4MA A comment under this fan-made video] by user Luiz Neto suggested to contact Brazilian cover band Máquinas na Pista, from Recife. Users from the dedicated Discord server successfully did so, and the band replied telling them that the song was produced by Edde Edman and had Sergio Dourado as a vocalist. This last information was later disproven, as André Nóbrega was the actual singer, as part of a project with Edde called 'Station K'.
 
Edde was increasingly frustrated with the influx of messages he received daily. People did not believe he was the true person behind the song, since, despite having been asked multiple times, he did not release the full version of the song officially, or give any updates about it. It was later found out that his behaviour was because he did not have a copy anymore.  
[https://youtu.be/PAIUlJ3l4MA A comment under this fan-made video] by user Luiz Neto then suggested to contact Brazilian cover band Máquinas na Pista, from Recife. Users from the dedicated Discord server successfully did so, and the band replied telling them that the song was produced by Edde Edman and had Sergio Dourado as a vocalist. This last information was later proven false, as André Nóbrega was the actual singer, as part of a project with Edde called 'Station K'.
William Paiva, from Máquinas na Pista, was also contacted: it turned out that he, who was Edman's mix engineer back in the 1990s, had what possibly is the only surviving copy of the full song. William would later upload the tape, containing the entire, uncut song, to YouTube, officially proving the authenticity of Edde's claims and ending the search.
 
Edde was increasingly frustrated with the influx of messages he received daily, even threatening to sue whoever made an unauthorized use of his song. People did not believe he was the one behind it, since, despite having been asked multiple times, he did not release its full version, and he refused to give any updates about it. It's theorized that his odd behaviour was because he did not own a copy of the track anymore.  
 
Later on, William Paiva, from Máquinas na Pista, was also contacted: it turned out that he, who was Edman's mix engineer back in the 1990s, had what possibly is the only surviving copy of the full song on tape. On December 14, 2023, William uploaded it to YouTube, officially proving the authenticity of Edde's claims and ending the search. The song was then released on the producer's channel.  


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
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|service1      =youtube
|service1      =youtube
|id1            =uodptpTl1VE
|id1            =uodptpTl1VE
|description1  =William Paiva's upload, that ended the search.
|description1  =William Paiva's upload, which ended the search.
|service2      =youtube
|service2      =youtube
|id2            =MSH490geWNc
|id2            =MSH490geWNc
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{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


[[Category:Found media]]
[[Category:Found music]]
[[Category:Found music]]
[[Category:Found media]]

Latest revision as of 19:17, 28 February 2024

Fondmymind.jpg

The photo that is commonly associated with the song.

Status: Found

Date found: 14 Dec 2023

Found by: William Paiva


Feels Like A Wish, formerly and colloquially referred to as "Fond My Mind"[1][2], is a song produced around 1990 by Station K., a Brazilian duo consisting of Edde Edman and André Nóbrega. It was previously considered the second most mysterious song on the Internet and the most mysterious in Brazil, since, for nearly 31 years, no one was able to name its author, tell its true title, or find its uncut full version.

History

In August 2014, a user by the name 'Peter' on the spiritofradio.ca website uploaded a 30-second clip of an unknown song, asking if anyone could help him identify the website. Despite a user claiming it to be a Red Sector One song that went unidentified, an user on the TMMS Discord server, dedicated to the search of The Most Mysterious Song On The Internet[3] and other Lostwave[4] songs, by the name 'nonoseacrest', was able to contact Mike Davis, a member of RS1, who confirmed that "Fond My Mind" was not an RS1 song.[5]

However, after some additional searching, it was revealed that Peter was not the first person to upload the unknown song to the internet. In fact, a year before Peter uploaded his clip onto spirit of radio, user 'gsipkoi' had uploaded the same audio onto WatZatSong. Using this information, people theorized that gsipkoi (later known as Gabor) had only cut it off to 30 seconds to fit the WatZatSong mark, and perhaps had a full version.

Eventually, a user by the name of 'Glups' was able to contact Gabor and convinced them to join the Discord for the 'Fond My Mind' search effort, and Gabor gave out some additional information relevant to FMM:

  • Gabor had recorded the song on cassette tapes c. 1993.
  • He had recorded them off of Brazilian radio stations Transamerica or Radio Cidade, giving insight that this was likely a Brazilian song.
  • Other Brazilian people on Reddit and in Gabor's family also recognized the song without knowing the name.

On December 8, 2020 Gabor sent a longer snippet in that Discord server: it contained most of the song, except for about 15 seconds of the intro and 6 of the outro, that were cut off. The snippet was then published on YouTube by various channels.

Availability

With all this newfound knowledge, many people flooded the emails and social media profiles of any potential Brazilian DJ who produced Eurodance-type beats from the 1980s to 1990s.

A comment under this fan-made video by user Luiz Neto then suggested to contact Brazilian cover band Máquinas na Pista, from Recife. Users from the dedicated Discord server successfully did so, and the band replied telling them that the song was produced by Edde Edman and had Sergio Dourado as a vocalist. This last information was later proven false, as André Nóbrega was the actual singer, as part of a project with Edde called 'Station K'.

Edde was increasingly frustrated with the influx of messages he received daily, even threatening to sue whoever made an unauthorized use of his song. People did not believe he was the one behind it, since, despite having been asked multiple times, he did not release its full version, and he refused to give any updates about it. It's theorized that his odd behaviour was because he did not own a copy of the track anymore.

Later on, William Paiva, from Máquinas na Pista, was also contacted: it turned out that he, who was Edman's mix engineer back in the 1990s, had what possibly is the only surviving copy of the full song on tape. On December 14, 2023, William uploaded it to YouTube, officially proving the authenticity of Edde's claims and ending the search. The song was then released on the producer's channel.

Gallery

Song

The song's official release, on Edde Edman's channel.

Videos

William Paiva's upload, which ended the search.

The raw audio from WIlliam Paiva's tape.

Whang's video on the subject.

Images

Original post from "Peter" on Fond My Mind.

References