Give (The Bad Plus album)

Give is the third studio album released by The Bad Plus. It contains covers of Ornette Coleman's "Street Woman", The Pixies' "Velouria", and Black Sabbath's "Iron Man".

Track listing

Depending on the pressing, one or both of the following tracks may appear as bonus tracks. The recording of "Knowing Me, Knowing You" is not the same as the one that appeared on The Bad Plus album.

Personnel

  • Ethan Iversonpiano
  • Reid Andersondouble bass
  • David Kingdrums
  • Tchad Blakeproducer
  • References

  • Matt, Collar. "Review: Give". Allmusic. Retrieved 29 September 2009.
  • David, Fricke (18 March 2004). "The Bad Plus: Give". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 29 September 2009.
  • Ubl, Sam (24 March 2004). "The Bad Plus: Give". Pitchfork Media. Retrieved 29 September 2009.

  • Cold (Cold album)

    Cold is the debut album by American alternative metal band Cold. The album produced two singles: "Go Away" and "Give."

    Track listing

    All tracks written by Scooter Ward.

    Reception

    Allmusic gave the album four out of five stars stating "Cold's songwriting isn't always great and they're too concerned with adolescent angst and horror ("Everyone Dies," "Insane," "Serial Killer," etc.), but the band's sound is fully formed, resulting in a strong debut."

    Although the album didn't have excellent sales and lacked heavy promotion, it was ranked the 9th best album of 1998 by Kerrang!

    Personnel

  • Scooter Ward - vocals, guitar, piano, keyboards
  • Kelly Hayes - guitar
  • Jeremy Marshall - bass
  • Sam McCandless - drums
  • Fred Durst - additional vocals on "Blame" and "Go Away"
  • Ross Robinson - additional vocals
  • Chuck Johnson - additional vocals
  • Krystal Atkins - female vocal on "Strip Her Down"
  • Production

  • Production and Recording: Ross Robinson
  • Executive Producer: Jordan Schur
  • A&R for Flip: Fred Durst
  • A&R for A&M: Larry Weintraub
  • Pet Your Friends

    Pet Your Friends is the debut album by American alternative rock band Dishwalla. It was released in 1995 on A&M Records. The album produced the hit single "Counting Blue Cars" (the third single off the album and only one to gain widespread success), which was a Top 40 favorite. However, the song also caused the group to gain somewhat of a one-hit wonder status because of it. Still, the album's fourth single, "Charlie Brown's Parents", was quite popular at concerts, although it was not a very successful single in terms of sales. An acoustic version of "Counting Blue Cars" which featured an extended bridge was also popular on radio.

    The image used for the cover of the album is taken from the August 23, 1948 Life Magazine cover. The cover story talks about a seventeen-year-old girl who became friends with a friend's pet deer while swimming one day.

    Track listing

  • "Pretty Babies" (Dishwalla/Kolanek) – 5:30
  • "Haze" (Dishwalla) – 4:21
  • "Counting Blue Cars" (Dishwalla/Kolanek) – 4:51
  • "Explode" (Dishwalla) – 3:02
  • Amen

    The word amen (/ˌɑːˈmɛn/ or /ˌˈmɛn/; Hebrew: אָמֵן, Modern amen, Tiberian ʾāmēn; Greek: ἀμήν; Arabic: آمين, ʾāmīn ; "So be it; truly") is a declaration of affirmation found in the Hebrew Bible and the New Testament. It has been generally adopted in Christian worship as a concluding word for prayers and hymns. Common English translations of the word amen include "verily" and "truly". It can also be used colloquially to express strong agreement, as in, for instance, amen to that.

    Pronunciation

    In English, the word amen has two primary pronunciations, ah-men (/ɑːˈmɛn/) or ay-men (/eɪˈmɛn/), with minor additional variation in emphasis (the two syllables may be equally stressed instead of placing primary stress on the second). The Oxford English Dictionary gives "ɑː'mɛn, eɪ'mεn".

    In anglophone North America the ah-men pronunciation is used in performances of classical music, in churches with more formalized rituals and liturgy and in liberal to mainline Protestant denominations, as well as almost every Jewish congregation, in line with modern Hebrew pronunciation. The ay-men pronunciation, a product of the Great Vowel Shift dating to the 15th century, is associated with Irish Protestantism and conservative Evangelical denominations generally, and is the pronunciation typically used in gospel music.

    Amen!

    Amen! is the second album by singer and actress Della Reese. The album was her second record for Jubilee Records, and her first of many records dedicated solely to sacred and spiritual material. The album features background vocals by the Meditation Singers, which she had been a part of in the early ’50s. The album also features vocals by the then unknown singer Laura Lee, who had incidentally replaced Reese in the group, when she left in 1953.

    The album was released on Compact Disc, alongside her 1959 album What Do You Know About Love?, for the first time in 2008, by Collector’s Choice.

    Track listing

  • “Amen!” (Adapted by Palitz) – 3:56
  • “Jesus Will Answer Your Prayer” (Barret, Lillenas) – 2:46
  • “Last Mile of the Way” (Adapted by Palitz) – 4:06
  • “Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen” (Adapted by Palitz) – 4:41
  • “Rock-a-My Soul” (Adapted by Palitz) – 2:04
  • “Hard to Get Along” (Rundles) – 5:20
  • “Up Above My Head I Hear Music in the Air” (Tharpe) – 3:08
  • “I Know the Lord Has Laid His Hands on Me” (Adapted by Palitz) – 3:39
  • Amen.

    Amen. is a 2002 German, Romanian and French film directed by Costa-Gavras.

    Plot

    The film Amen. examines the links between the Vatican and Nazi Germany. The central character is Kurt Gerstein (Ulrich Tukur), a Waffen-SS officer employed in the SS Hygiene Institute, designing programs for the purification of water and the destruction of vermin. He is shocked to learn that the process he has developed to eradicate typhus, by using a hydrogen cyanide mixture called Zyklon B, is now being used for killing Jews in extermination camps. Gerstein attempts to notify Pope Pius XII (Marcel Iureş) about the gassings, but is appalled by the lack of response he gets from the Catholic hierarchy. The only person moved is Riccardo Fontana (Mathieu Kassovitz), a young Jesuit priest. Fontana and Gerstein attempt to raise awareness about what is happening to the Jews in Europe but even after Fontana appealing to the pope himself, the Vatican makes only a timid and vague condemnation of Hitler and Nazi Germany.

    Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    To Give

    by: Waltari

    Are you in now?
    Are you in now babe?
    Hello from nowhere
    Hello you backwards
    It seems to be realy cold out there
    Better keep a long distance
    Nice to meet you, funny guy, you
    look so sad, moving around and
    around
    Clap your hands, clap your feet,
    make your way through blindfolded
    Every night, every day, where your
    head goes it's the wrong way
    Step ahead, step behind
    everywhere, all the same kind
    Isolation seems to be what you
    deserve
    You were trying, but now the beast
    is in your head
    I see the Wall Street
    I see high buildings
    Too much to take, too little to give
    Strange, you're still aiming to the
    couds, anyway!
    Isolation is the state we'll keep you in
    Still we're worrying, worrying 'bout
    your head spinnin'
    See me fying, I would have so
    much to give
    But you're lazy, you just need more
    things for living
    CHORUS:
    Beat it, leave it, baby, beat it
    Beat it, baby, life's not such a
    graveyard
    Beat it, leave it, baby, beat it
    Beat it, man, you are much more
    than you think
    Beat it, leave it, baby, beat it
    Beat it, bayby, life's not such a
    graveyard
    Beat it, babe, that's not reailty
    Beat it now 'coz you have much




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