"Crazy" | ||||
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File:Ricki-Lee - Crazy.jpg | ||||
Single by Ricki-Lee Coulter | ||||
from the album Fear & Freedom | ||||
Released | 13 July 2012 | |||
Format | Digital download | |||
Length | 3:26 | |||
Label | EMI | |||
Writer(s) | Ricki-Lee Coulter, Brian London, Johnny Jam | |||
Producer | Tom Piper | |||
Ricki-Lee Coulter singles chronology | ||||
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"Crazy" is a song by Australian recording artist Ricki-Lee Coulter. It was written by Coulter, Brian London and Johnny Jam, and produced by Tom Piper. The song was released digitally on 13 July 2012, as the third single from her upcoming third studio album Fear & Freedom. "Crazy" debuted at number 52 on the ARIA Singles Chart. The accompanying music video was filmed at the Callan Park Hospital for the Insane in Sydney, and features Coulter playing three characters – a nurse, patient and psychologist.
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"Crazy" was written by Ricki-Lee Coulter, Brian London and Johnny Jam, and produced by Tom Piper.[1] During an interview with The Daily Telegraph, Coulter said she wrote the song "as if I was actually singing it directly to the people on the dance floor." She went on to describe it as "sensual and erotic, encouraging you let go of your inhibitions, go crazy and let the music take over."[2] "Crazy" was released digitally on 13 July 2012.[3] For the week ending 23 July 2012, it debuted at number 52 on the ARIA Singles Chart, and number four on the ARIA Dance Chart.[4][5] The following week, "Crazy" fell out of the top 100 of the ARIA Singles Chart.[6]
The accompanying music video for "Crazy" was directed by Melvin J. Montalban and inspired by the film Terminator 2: Judgement Day and in particular the character of Sarah Connor.[7] The video was filmed at the Callan Park Hospital for the Insane in Sydney.[8] The video premiered on Vevo on 25 July 2012.[9] Coulter explained the video's concept in a behind-the-scenes video, saying:
The song 'Crazy' is all about just letting the music take over your body and take control, losing your inhibitions and going crazy and I thought why not do a play on the word crazy and do it in an asylum and act out a bit crazy. I'm actually every character, so I'm the patient but I'm also the nurse and I'm also the psychologist that's evaluating me, so it's like I'm trapped within my own head.[10]
Chart (2012) | Peak position |
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ARIA Dance Chart[5] | 4 |
ARIA Singles Chart[4] | 52 |
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...Famous Last Words... is the seventh album by the English progressive rock band Supertramp and was released in October 1982.
...Famous Last Words... was the studio follow-up to 1979's Breakfast in America and the last album with vocalist/keyboardist/guitarist Roger Hodgson who left the group to pursue a solo career, thus it was the final album to be released by the "classic" Hodgson/Davies/Helliwell/Thomson/Siebenberg lineup of the band.
...Famous Last Words... reached number 5 on the Billboard Pop Albums Charts in 1982 and was certified Gold for sales in excess of 500,000 copies there. It also peaked at number 6 in the UK where it was certified Gold for 100,000 copies sold.
A remastered CD version of the album was released on 30 July 2002 on A&M Records. The remastered CD comes with all of the original artwork and the CD art features a green pair of scissors and a black background.
Crazy Magazine was an illustrated satire and humor magazine, and was published by Marvel Comics from 1973 to 1983 for a total of 94 regular issues (and two "Super Specials", Summer 1975, 1980). It was preceded by two standard-format comic books titled Crazy.
Many comic book artists and writers contributed to the effort in the early years. These included Stan Lee, Will Eisner, Vaughn Bodé, Frank Kelly Freas, Harvey Kurtzman, Mike Ploog, Basil Wolverton, Marie Severin, Mike Carlin, editor Marv Wolfman and executive editor Roy Thomas. Mainstream writers like Harlan Ellison and Art Buchwald also contributed. Lee Marrs supplied a few pictures. In addition to drawn art, Crazy experimented with fumetti.
Marvel (then known as Atlas) first published a Crazy comic book in 1953. It ran for seven issues, through mid-1954, and was focused on popular culture parodies and humor. The second comic title, as Crazy!, ran for three issues in 1973, and reprinted comics parodies from Marvel's late-1960s Not Brand Ecch. Later that year, Marvel repurposed the title for a black-and-white comics magazine. Marv Wolfman edited the first ten issues from 1973–1975 and the first "Super Special", and created the magazine's first mascot, Irving Nebbish, a short, bug-eyed man in a large black hat and draped in a black cape.
Alchemy is a philosophical and protoscientific tradition practiced throughout Egypt and Eurasia which aimed to purify, mature, and perfect certain objects. Common aims were chrysopoeia, the transmutation of "base metals" (e.g., lead) into "noble" ones (particularly gold); the creation of an elixir of immortality; the creation of panaceas able to cure any disease; and the development of an alkahest, a universal solvent. The perfection of the human body and soul was thought to permit or result from the alchemical magnum opus and, in the Hellenistic and western tradition, the achievement of gnosis. In Europe, the creation of a philosopher's stone was variously connected with all of these projects.
In English, the term is often limited to descriptions of European alchemy, but similar practices existed in the Far East, the Indian subcontinent, and the Muslim world. In Europe, following the 12th-century Renaissance produced by the translation of Arabic works on science and the Recovery of Aristotle, alchemists played a significant role in early modern science (particularly chemistry and medicine). Islamic and European alchemists developed a structure of basic laboratory techniques, theory, terminology, and experimental method, some of which are still in use today. However, they continued antiquity's belief in four elements and guarded their work in secrecy including cyphers and cryptic symbolism. Their work was guided by Hermetic principles related to magic, mythology, and religion.
CrossBridge is an open-source toolset developed by Adobe Systems, that cross-compiles C and C++ code to run in Adobe Flash Player or Adobe AIR. Projects compiled with CrossBridge run up to 10 times faster than ActionScript 3 projects. CrossBridge was also known as "Alchemy" and the "Flash Runtime C++ Compiler", or "FlasCC".
CrossBridge uses high-performance memory-access opcodes in the Flash Player (known as "Domain Memory") to work with in-memory data quickly. CrossBridge uses the LLVM and GCC as compiler backends, in order to compile C++ code, optimize it, and transform it to run within AVM2 (the ActionScript Virtual Machine). Programs built with CrossBridge are up to 10 times faster than normal ActionScript code, but up to 2× to 10× slower than native C++ code.
CrossBridge can generate Flash Player movies (.swf files), or Flash Libraries (.swc files), which can then be used by larger projects written in ActionScript 3 and compiled using the free Apache Flex SDK (formerly the Adobe Flex SDK). CrossBridge also uses the GPU-based 3D rendering acceleration present in Flash Player 11 (known as Stage3D).
Alchemy is an album released in 1969 by the Third Ear Band.
All compositions by Coff, Minns, Smith, and Sweeney, except "Lark Rise" (Tomlin)
Afternoon is that time of day from 1:00 PM and 5:00 PM.
Afternoon may also refer to: