Cut My Hair
"Cut My Hair" is a song by The Who, written by Pete Townshend. It was released on the group's 1973 rock opera album Quadrophenia.
Background
"Cut My Hair" was written about the main character from Quadrophenia, Jimmy, trying to fit in with the Mod lifestyle and realizing the futility in trying to fit in.
"Cut My Hair" quotes multiple Who songs, including "I Can't Explain," "Out in the Street," and the High Numbers song "Zoot Suit" (on the same single as "I'm The Face.") The title of the song references "Almost Cut My Hair", a song by Crosby, Stills and Nash.
The end of the song directly refers to the clash between the mods and rockers at Brighton, mainly through the use of a newsreader reading the BBC Light Programme's 6:00 news broadcast. The sound of a kettle boiling ends the song.
Live history
"Cut My Hair" was performed by The Who during the British leg of the band's 1973 tour. However, the song was then dropped, only to be revived in 1996.
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Mée
Mée is the name or part of the name of the following communes in France:
See also
Mže
The Mže (Czech pronunciation: [ˈm̩ʒɛ]; German: Mies) is a 107 km long river in the Czech Republic. Its source is situated in the Griesbach Forest (726 metres), Germany, near the village of Asch, in the municipality of Mähring, Tirschenreuth district. It forms the state boundary for a short distance of 3 kilometers and then finally enters Czech territory. It passes through the towns of Tachov and Stříbro. At the confluence with the Radbuza, it forms the Berounka in Pilsen. Its major left affluent is Hamerský potok and the right affluent is Úhlava. There are two water dams on the Mže, Lučina and Hracholusky, both in the Tachov district. The basin area of the Mže is 1,828.6 km².
References
Me
Me or ME may refer to:
Arts and entertainment
Music
Albums
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Science and technology
Computing
African Methodist Episcopal Church
The African Methodist Episcopal Church, usually called the A.M.E. Church, is a predominantly African-American Methodist denomination based in the United States. It is the oldest independent Protestant denomination founded by black people in the world. It was founded by the Rt. Rev. Richard Allen in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1816 from several black Methodist congregations in the mid-Atlantic area that wanted independence from white Methodists. Allen was consecrated its first bishop in 1816. It began with 8 clergy and 5 churches, and by 1846 had grown to 176 clergy, 296 churches, and 17,375 members. The 20,000 members in 1856 were located primarily in the North. AME national membership (including probationers and preachers) jumped from 70,000 in 1866 to 207,000 in 1876.
Church name
Motto
"God Our Father, Christ Our Redeemer, the Holy Spirit Our Comforter, Humankind Our Family"
Derived from Bishop Daniel Alexander Payne's original motto "God our Father, Christ our Redeemer, Man our Brother", which served as the AME Church motto until the 2008 General Conference, when the current motto was officially adopted.
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