Lingua Mortis | |||||
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Studio album by Rage & the Symphonic Orchestra Prague | |||||
Released | April 15, 1996 | ||||
Genre | Symphonic metal, heavy metal, progressive metal | ||||
Length | 43:01 | ||||
Label | GUN Records | ||||
Producer | Christian Wolff, Ulli Pösselt, Peter Wagner | ||||
Rage chronology | |||||
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Rage with Lingua Mortis Orchestra chronology | |||||
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Lingua Mortis is the tenfth full-length album by the German heavy metal band Rage.[1] It's the band's first collaboration with the Symphonic Orchestra Prague, when Rage's songs re-arranged for a classic orchestra and played by Rage and the Symphonic Orchestra Prague. It was released in mid 1996.
Contents |
No. | Title | Length | |
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1. | "In a Nameless Time" | 11:21 | |
2. | "Alive but Dead" | 5:57 | |
3. | "Lingua Mortis Medley" (Consists instrumental parts from: "Don't Fear the Winter", "Black in Mind", "Firestorm", "Sent by the Devil", "Lost in the Ice") | 15:33 | |
4. | "All this Time" | 4:04 | |
5. | "Alive but Dead" (Orchestral version) | 6:06 |
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Lingua may refer to:
Lingua: An International Review of General Linguistics is a peer-reviewed academic journal of general linguistics that was established in 1949 and is published by Elsevier. Its editor-in-chief is J. Rooryck (Leiden University).
In October 2015 the editors and editorial board of Lingua resigned en masse to protest their inability to come to an agreement with Elsevier regarding fair pricing models for open access publishing.
The editorial board of the former Lingua is planning to continue publishing their journal. As Elsevier insists they hold the right to the journal title “Lingua”, the original editorial board will continue publishing their journal under the new name Glossa in association with Ubiquity Press. The original editorial board of Lingua is supported in their protest by the Association of Research Libraries, the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, the American Council on Education, the Canadian Association of Research Libraries, the Confederation of Open Access Repositories, Educause and the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition.
The Lingua is a sculpture by American artist Jim Sanborn located at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center.
Lingua is composed of two 16' tall cylinders, with text cut with a water jet cutter in Russian, Mandarin Chinese, Ethiopian, French, Spanish, Latin, Greek, and Iroquois. The texts are historical texts from as far back as 1400 BC.
The Russian-language section is a quote from Tolstoy's "War and Peace" (Volume 3, Part 1, beginning of chapter XXII).
Coordinates: 38°54′13.29″N 77°1′24.35″W / 38.9036917°N 77.0234306°W