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Junk, known as Smack in the U.S., is a realistic novel for young adults by the British author Melvin Burgess, published in 1996 by Andersen in the U.K. Set on the streets of Bristol, England, it features two runaway teens who join a group of squatters, where they fall into heroin addiction and embrace anarchism. Both critically and commercially it is the best received of Burgess' novels. Yet it was unusually controversial at first, criticized negatively for its "how-to" aspect, or its dark realism, or its moral relativism.
Burgess won the annual Carnegie Medal from the Library Association, recognising the year's outstanding children's book by a British author. For the 70th anniversary of the Medal in 2007 Junk was named one of the top ten winning works, selected by a panel to compose the ballot for a public election of the all-time favourite.Junk also won the Guardian Children's Fiction Prize, a similar award that authors may not win twice. It is the latest of six books to win both awards.
"Junk" is a song written by Paul McCartney in 1968 while the Beatles were in India. "Singalong Junk" is an instrumental version of "Junk" that also appears on McCartney.
It was originally under consideration for The Beatles (also known as the White Album). It was passed over for that LP, as it was for Abbey Road. It was eventually released on McCartney's debut solo album McCartney in 1970. The version McCartney played for the rest of the Beatles, in May 1968, was among other songs demoed at George Harrison's Kinfauns home before the recording of The Beatles, and was released on Anthology 3 on 22 October 1996. The song's working title was "Jubilee", and also known as "Junk in the Yard". Take one appeared on the McCartney album as "Singalong Junk" and whereas take two was issued as "Junk".
Besides the exclusion of vocals, "Singalong Junk" features mellotron strings and the melody is played on a piano. The song also features more prominent drums. This version of the song is said to have been the original instrumental backing to which McCartney was planning on singing, but he opted for a simpler arrangement for the vocal version instead.
DNI may stand for:
Andrzej Piaseczny (born Pionki, 6 January 1971) more commonly known as Piasek, is a Polish singer.
Piasek represented Poland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2001 with his up-tempo dance song "2 Long". He finished 20th from a field of 23 participating countries. The song received 2 points from Sweden, 3 points from Slovenia, 5 points from Germany and 1 point from Denmark.
I go my own way, I walk my own line,
I live by my own code, and so far I'm doing just fine,
Don't hurt no one, do other's as I'd have them do unto me,
Don't tell anyone what to do, but there always seems to be someone telling me (that).
I'm doing wrong, I'm going to hell.
My soul's gone, an angel fell.
I ain't no profit, but it's plain to see, there won't be no heaven for me.
There won't be no 72 virgins waiting for me in the Holyland.
No white gates, no clouds, no reincarnation.
Because I don't read the books, I'll suffer eternal damnation.
Because I need to see proof, I'm a god-damned abomination.
I want to believe, I wish I could.
It would be a relief, to stop thinking and 'just do as I should'.
I ain't no profit, but it's plain to see, there won't be no heaven for me.
When I was 12, I announced "I don't believe in god".
My momma said it was just a phase, just a passing thought.
But I've got my eyes open, yeah I don't pass the buck.
And you can tell me that I'm going to hell, because I don't give a flying ****.
They say: I'm doing wrong, I'm going to hell.
My soul's gone, an angel fell.
I want to believe, I wish I could.
It would be a relief, to stop thinking and 'just do as I should'.