Rain Fall Down

"Rain Fall Down" is a song from The Rolling Stones' 2005 album A Bigger Bang. It was released on 5 December 2005 as the second single from the album, reaching #33 in the UK. The single also reached #21 on Billboard's Hot Dance Club Play chart on February 2006.

Track listing

CD VSCDX1907 0094634858021 (Netherlands)

Rain Fall

Rain Fall (レイン・フォール 雨の牙, Rein Fōru: Ame no Kiba) is a 2009 Japanese/Australian action thriller film written and directed by Max Mannix. In the film a half-Japanese half-American hitman protects the daughter of one of his victims against the CIA. It was based on the novel Rain Fall by Barry Eisler.

Plot summary

In Tokyo, a minister of public works is rumored to be taking evidence of corruption to a reporter: the CIA, the yakuza, and others want to grab the information and use it to squeeze the government. On the subway trip to meet the reporter, the official is murdered, but it looks like a heart attack. However, no one, including the murderer, can find the flash drive with the evidence. Now the CIA, gangsters, and the city police are searching. The dead official's daughters are in danger: the shadowy John Rain, ex-special forces and perhaps now in league with North Korea, tries to stay one step ahead as he looks for the flash drive and protects one of the daughters.

Cast

Fall Down

Fall Down may refer to:

Fall Down (Spirit of Love)

"Fall Down (Spirit of Love)" is a 1985 gospel single by Tramaine Hawkins. The single is notable in that it was one of few times a gospel single was equally successful on the dance charts. "Fall Down (Spirit of Love)" made it to #1 on dance charts for one week in the fall of 1985. It reached the Top 10 on the soul singles chart, where it peaked at #7.

Cover versions

In 2000, "Fall Down (Spirit of Love)" was remade by gospel singer Kelli Williams as "Fall Down 2000."

References

Fall Down (Toad the Wet Sprocket song)

"Fall Down" is a single by alternative rock band Toad the Wet Sprocket. The song is included on their 1994 album Dulcinea. "Fall Down" was co-written by Glen Phillips and Todd Nichols. The music video for the song was directed by Samuel Bayer. The song was featured in the film Drop Zone.

Track listing

Charts

It reached number one on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart in June 1994 and remained there for six weeks before being supplanted by The Offspring's "Come Out and Play" in July. The single helped to make Dulcinea Toad the Wet Sprocket's first top 40 album on the Billboard 200.

References

External links