Saints and Sinners may refer to:

Contents

Music [link]

Albums
Groups
Songs

Film and television [link]

Festivals [link]

See also [link]


https://wn.com/Saints_and_Sinners

Saints & Sinners (Saints & Sinners album)

Saints & Sinners is a 1992 album, released by the Canadian glam metal band of the same name. "Walk That Walk", "We Belong" and "Takin' My Chances" were released as singles. The album was produced by Aldo Nova.

Track listing

  • "Shake" – 4:10
  • "Rip It Up" – 4:45
  • "Walk That Walk" – 4:40
  • "Takin' My Chances" – 5:36
  • "Kiss the Bastards" – 5:03
  • "Wheels of Fire" – 3:51
  • "Lesson of Love" – 4:17
  • "We Belong" – 4:42
  • "Frankenstein" – 9:57
  • "Slippin' into Darkness" – 4:18
  • Personnel

    Band members

  • Rick Hughes - vocals
  • Stephane Dufour - guitar and background vocals
  • Martin Bolduc - bass and background vocals
  • Jeff Salem - drums
  • Jesse Bradman - keyboards and background vocals
  • Additional musicians

  • Aldo Nova - Keyboards Programming & Additional Acoustic Guitars, producer, engineer
  • Alan Jordan - background vocals
  • Michael Larocque - bass
  • Tim Harrington - bass
  • Alan Abrahms - bass
  • Daniel Hughes - drums
  • Peter Barbeau - drums
  • Production

  • Lennie Petze - executive producer
  • Paul Northfield - engineer, mixing
  • Saints and Sinners (1962 TV series)

    Saints and Sinners is an American drama series that aired on NBC during the 1962-63 television season. The program starred Nick Adams as newspaper reporter Nick Alexander. Saints and Sinners was created by Adrian Spies, who worked as a journalist before becoming a screenwriter.

    Overview

    The character of Nick Alexander was first featured in The Dick Powell Show episode "Savage Sunday". The series showed New York City life through the eyes of the staff of a fictional newspaper, The New York Bulletin. The episodes' storylines had adult themes that featured moral dilemmas.

    John Larkin co-starred as Nick's mentor, newspaper editor Mark Grainger. The series also starred Richard Erdman as Kluge, the staff photographer and office philosopher, and Robert F. Simon as copy editor Dave Tabak.

    Many stars and future stars had guest roles on the show. One episode featured the final screen appearance of Paul Muni, one of the most esteemed actors in the history of Broadway and Hollywood.

    Pistol-whipping

    Pistol-whipping or buffaloing is the act of using a handgun as a blunt weapon, wielding it as if it were a club or baton. "Pistol-whipping" and "to pistol-whip" were reported as "new words" of American speech in 1955, with cited usages from the 1940s. However, both the term and the practice trace back to the Wild West of the 19th century.

    Pistol-whipping should not be confused with butt-stroking, a close combat military discipline using the rifle.

    Method

    Paul Wellman notes that clubbing an opponent with the butt of a gun held by its barrel, as seen in some Westerns, is problematic. First, guns are designed for shooting, not as a club. Second, the danger of an unintentional discharge could fatally wound the "clubber". Additionally, many handguns, specifically revolvers, lack sufficient structural strength(Particularly black powder cap and ball era revolvers). Striking a target in this manner could cause damage to the weapon. Finally, rotating a gun so that it can be held by its barrel takes extra time. The loss of time may be crucial during a fight. Instead, pistol-whipping should be done with the gun held in an ordinary manner, hitting the target with an overhand strike from either the long, heavy barrel of the gun or the side of the gun in the area of the cylinder. It was a fairly common way to incapacitate a man (assisted by the heavy weight of the handguns of the day), and was known as "buffaloing", with the verb form being "to buffalo". This form of pistol-whipping with an 1860s-style revolver was tested on the Spike TV television show Deadliest Warrior. The testers showed that using the long barrel of a Colt revolver in a whipping motion produced enough force to fracture a skull and could potentially kill a man with a single blow.

    Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Saints & Sinners

    by: Two Witches

    Goodnight, sweet girl
    Goodnight
    You were the love of my life
    You were the one
    How much for love
    And how much more
    My heart is still burning
    For you
    I ruined the carnival
    I ruined the carnival
    What should I do?
    I would love you
    I would love you
    Were you the devil herself
    What should I do?
    What should I do?
    Without a place
    And with a place to rest
    I burn myself
    Away
    Now without you
    There won't be
    A new Christmas Day
    For me
    I ruined the carnival
    I ruined the carnival
    What should I do?
    I would love you
    I would love you
    Were you the devil herself
    What should I do?
    What should I do?
    May you be in heaven
    Half an hour before
    The devil knows
    You're dead
    You were my harmony garden
    In this frozen forest
    The harmony garden
    For a rest
    My heart is black
    Black as a stone
    And the stone is on fire
    For you
    I ruined the carnival
    I ruined the carnival
    What should I do?
    I would love you
    I would love you
    Were you the devil herself
    What should I do?
    What should I do?




    ×