Peace of Mind

Peace of Mind may refer to:

In music:

Kottonmouth Kings (album)

This album is Kottonmouth Kings' self-titled album, Kottonmouth Kings released on May 31, 2005. The album is also known as "No.7" because of it being the seventh full-length album.

The album peaked #50 on the Billboard 200, #21 on Top Rap Albums, #2 on Top Independent Albums, #50 on Top Internet Albums, and #50 on Billboard Comprehensive Albums.

Track listing

(*) indicates Japanese Release Only

Trivia

External links

References

Peace of Mind (film)

Peace of Mind (German:Reserve hat Ruh) is a 1931 German film directed by Max Obal and starring Fritz Kampers, Lucie Englisch and Paul Hörbiger.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Jacek Rotmil.

Cast

References

Bibliography

External links

Peace of Mind/The Candle Burns

"Peace of Mind" (also known as "The Candle Burns") is the name given to a song of unknown origin that was attributed to The Beatles on bootleg albums starting in 1973. The recording has the sound quality of a home-produced demo, and was reportedly recovered from a trash container at Apple Corps headquarters in 1970. As no copyright, claim of ownership, recollection, or documentation about the song has ever been uncovered, its connection with the Beatles remains speculative.

History

The recording was reported to have been "found in the Apple trash can in 1970." The song first appeared as "Peace of Mind" on vinyl bootlegs of Beatles material in 1973, including Peace of Mind and Supertracks, both issued by ContraBand Music. Over the next decade it was included on more than a dozen bootlegs, sometimes using the title "The Candle Burns".

Possible Beatles origin

In the 1975 Beatles discography All Together Now, the song was classified as a Beatles studio outtake from mid-1967 with "intriguing lyrics woven around very complicated beat changes." Later speculation suggested that it was a demo made at home, presumably by John Lennon with George Harrison and possibly Paul McCartney, using a Brenell tape recorder that each Beatle owned. The recording date has been placed as early as 1966 (reflecting the early psychedelia of some Revolver songs) or as late as 1968 (based on similarities to the guitar style on "Dear Prudence"). If the lyrics are interpreted as describing an LSD experience, the phrase "lately has been banned" places the song's origin no earlier than August 1966 when LSD became a prohibited drug in Britain.