Dammit!

Dammit! was 311's second independent release (following 1989's Downstairs, which is an EP), on their own record company, What Have You Records. It was released in 1990 and it is considered by some people to be the band's first album. This album is no longer in print and is very rare. Because of this, it has become a collectors item, and has also gained acceptance from some fans. Only 300 copies were made, and made available only on cassette.

Track listing

Side 1

  • "Damn" (Nick Hexum) - 2:09
  • "This Too Shall Pass" (Nick Hexum) - 4:26
  • "Peaceful Revolution" (Nick Hexum) - 4:12
  • "!¢#$ the %&*!" (Hexum, Watson, and Martinez) - 3:47 aka "Fuck the Bullshit"
  • "Down South" (Hexum, Sexton, and Watkins) - 3:37
  • "Summer of Love" (Nick Hexum) - 5:20
  • Side 2

  • "Push It Away" (Nick Hexum) - 3:09
  • "Slinky*" (Nick Hexum) - 5:18
  • "Independence Day*" (Nick Hexum) - 3:26
  • "To Be Honest*" (Hexum, Sexton, and Watkins) - 3:47
  • "Thriving to the Scene*" (Nick Hexum) - 1:48
  • Liner notes (official)

    311 are:

  • P-Nut - Bass
  • Dammit

    Dammit may refer to:

    Music

  • "Dammit (Growing Up)", a 1997 song by Blink-182
  • Dammit!, a 1990 album by 311
  • Dammit, a 1997 solo album by Fred LeBlanc
  • "Dammit Janet", a 1973 song from The Rocky Horror Show musical by Richard O'Brien
  • Other

  • "Dammit", a series of comedy sketches on the British TV programme A Bit of Fry and Laurie
  • Toby Dammit (born 1966), American musician
  • See also

  • Damn (disambiguation)
  • Dammit (Growing Up)

    "Dammit (Growing Up)" (often shortened to "Dammit") is a song by American rock band Blink-182, released on September 23, 1997 as the lead single from the group's second studio album, Dude Ranch (1997). Written by bassist Mark Hoppus, the song concerns maturity and growing older. It was written about a fictional breakup and the difficulty of seeing a former partner with another.

    The song became the band's first hit single, reaching number 11 on Billboard's Hot Modern Rock Tracks chart, and receiving heavy airplay on several key US stations in 1998. The song's music video was shot by directors Darren Doane and Ken Daurio, previous collaborators with the group, and depicts the trio attending a "sneak preview" at a cinema where Hoppus attempts to win his ex-girlfriend back. "Dammit" was later featured on the band's Greatest Hits (with a drumroll added), and it has been covered by a number of artists.

    Background

    Blink-182 bassist Mark Hoppus wrote the song in a short span of time concerning a fictional breakup with a girlfriend. Hoppus described a scenario, detailed in the lyrics, where former lovers meet in public and one is with someone new. "It really hurts when you aren't the person feeling the love, but you have to act like it's cool to save face," he said in 1998. He felt the song's creation, which was spontaneous, worked to its favor: "If you work on a song for weeks and weeks, you're forcing it." The signature guitar line for "Dammit" was created on an acoustic guitar that was missing two strings.

    GOC Army Headquarters

    The Israeli GOC Army headquarters (Hebrew: זְרוֹעַ הַיַבָּשָׁה, Zro'a ha-Yabasha, "Ground Arm"), known unofficially as MAZI, is a multi-corps command headquarters created in 1998, which amalgamates the ground forces of the Israel Defense Forces. The current size of the Israeli Ground Forces is estimated at roughly 133,000 active soldiers and 380,000 soldiers in reserve.

    Name

    The GOC Army Headquarters is known unofficially as MAZI, the Hebrew pronunciation for an acronym for "Ground Arm Command" (מָזִ"י, מִפְקֶדֶת זְרוֹעַ הַיַבָּשָׁה, Mifkedet Zro'a ha-Yabasha), which was the GOC Army Headquarters' previous name before being renamed to the current "Ground Arm" (זְרוֹעַ הַיַבָּשָׁה). After this renaming, the acronym MAZI officially refers nowadays to "Commander of the Ground Arm" (מְפַקֵּד זְרוֹעַ הַיַבָּשָׁה, Mefaked Zro'a Ha-Yabasha). However the old acronym MAZI still remains the popular name for the GOC Army Headquarters.

    Units and structure

    MAZI includes the five ground-warfare corps of specific military functions:

    Marinella & George Dalaras – Mazi

    Mazi (Greek: Μαζί; English: Together) is the name of a live Greek album by singers Marinella and George Dalaras. Τhe concert was recorded at the Athens Concert Hall in November, 2002. It was released in March, 2003 in Greece by Minos EMI and it went Platinum selling over 40,000 units.

    Track listing

  • "T' asteri tou voria" (Τ' αστέρι του βοριά) – (Manos Hatzidakis - Nikos Gatsos) – 2:01
  • "Athanasia" (Αθανασία) – (Manos Hatzidakis - Nikos Gatsos) – 3:51
  • "To pelago ine vathy" (Το πέλαγο είναι βαθύ) – (Manos Hatzidakis) – 3:27
  • "Mpaxe Tsifliki" (Μπαξέ Τσιφλίκι) – (Vassilis Tsitsanis) – 3:01
  • "I proti agapi sou" (Η πρώτη αγάπη σου) – (Giorgos Mitsakis) – 2:18
  • "Me to voria" (Με το βοριά) – (Giorgos Zampetas - Dimitris Christodoulou) – 2:40
  • "Den thelo pia na xanarthis" (Δεν θέλω πια να ξαναρθείς) – (Manolis Chiotis) – 3:02
  • "Afou to thes" (Αφού το θες) – (Manolis Chiotis) – 2:31
  • "O,ti tragoudo" (Ό,τι τραγουδώ) – (Stamatis Kraounakis - Yannis Xanthoulis) – 4:07
  • "Ki emeis sta synnefa (Gilda)" (Κι εμείς στα σύννεφα) – (Nikos Antipas - Lina Nikolakopoulou) – 4:12
  • Podcasts:

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