Ready to Go!

Ready to Go! is the third album released by melody. It is her second album (and third release) to be released in a CD Only version as well as a CD+DVD version (limited edition). All of the A-sides from her singles leading up to the album are included in the tracklist, but none of the B-sides are, making for a total of ten brand-new songs. "Glory of Love" is a cover of Peter Cetera's hit song of the same name. The title track was also used as a Subaru Forester CM song.

Track listing

CD

DVD (Limited Edition only)

Ready to Go (Republica song)

"Ready to Go" is a song by Republica, released as a single on 15 April 1996. The original recording was not included on the band's debut album, Republica - two other versions of the song, the U.S. mix and the original mix, were included. This version was later featured on a greatest hits collection, Ready to Go: The Best Of.

The single originally reached #43 in the UK Singles Chart in April 1996. It was re-released in February 1997, whereupon it reached #13. Tomcraft released another version of the song in 2007. Yet another version of the song was released on 7 June 2010, and reached #1 on the UK Upfront Club chart.

Track listing

Ready to Go (Get Me Out of My Mind)

"Ready to Go (Get Me Out of My Mind)" (commonly referred to as simply "Ready to Go") is a song by the American rock band Panic! at the Disco, released June 6, 2011, as the second single from the group's third studio album Vices & Virtues (2011). A clip of the song was used on the band's short film, The Overture. The song received positive critical reviews on its release.

The song was used in the credits of The Smurfs and in the 2014 animated film Alpha and Omega: The Legend of the Saw Tooth Cave.

Music video

On May 2, 2011, the video was premiered on the group's Facebook page. The video shows the band re-enacting old musicals and films. The YouTube celebrity and dancer Dominic "D-Trix" Sandoval makes a cameo as a chimney sweep. The video was directed by Shane Drake.

As of December 2015, the video has over 16 million views on YouTube.

Track listing

All songs written and composed by Brendon Urie and Spencer Smith. 

In popular culture

The song was used as the end credit song for the 2011 film The Smurfs. It was also used in three Diet Coke commercials in 2011, a commercial for Sky TV in the UK, a commercial promoting Universal Orlando, and commercials for the 20th season of The Amazing Race. In January 2014, the song was used to promote the launch of the Australian subscription television network TVH!TS. It was also used in Alpha and Omega: The Legend of the Saw Tooth Cave.

Sam Houston (wrestler)

Michael Maurice Smith (born October 11, 1963) is a retired second-generation professional wrestler, best known under the ring name Sam Houston in the 1980s. His father was wrestler Grizzly Smith, his half-brother is Jake Roberts, and his younger sister is former WWF Women's Champion Rockin' Robin. From 1987 to 1989, the three siblings were in the World Wrestling Federation together.

Career

Smith started wrestling in 1983, initially competing in Championship Wrestling from Florida.

In 1985, he began working in the NWA's Jim Crockett Promotions. He was billed as a protégé of Dusty Rhodes and Magnum T.A., which made him a target for the Four Horsemen. They finally got to him in the summer of 1985 when Tully Blanchard, Ole Anderson, and Arn Anderson (kayfabe) broke his arm during a six-man tag team match.

In late 1985, he feuded with Krusher Khruschev over the NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship, which he won in January 1986. He then feuded with Black Bart, who won the title from him a few months later.

Mike Smith (decathlete)

Michael "Mike" Cameron Smith (born September 16, 1967) is a Canadian decathlete from Kenora, Ontario.

Biography

He attended Pinecrest Elementary School, Lakewood Intermediate School, Beaver Brae Secondary School in Kenora, Ontario, and then Central Technical School in Toronto for his final year of high school.

Smith attended the University of Toronto Commerce program during his athletic career. He was coached by Andy Higgins while living in Toronto, Ontario and then by Les Gramantik when he moved to live and train in Calgary, Alberta in 1994.

Smith won a silver medal at the World Junior Track and Field Championships in 1986. At the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, he placed 14th. At the 1990 Commonwealth Games Smith won a gold medal. In 1991, he was the silver medal winner at the World Track and Field Championships, and was the first North American to win the Götzis International Decathlon, which he won again in 1996.

In 1992 at Barcelona, Spain, Smith was the opening ceremonies flag bearer for Canada at the Olympics. Unfortunately during the decathlon Smith pulled a hamstring and was forced to withdraw on the first day of the two-day competition. In 1994, he won gold at the Commonwealth Games for the second time.

Michael A. Smith

Michael Andrew Smith (born in Melbourne, Australia on 23 July 1954) is an Australian philosopher who teaches at Princeton University (since September 2004). He taught previously at the University of Oxford, Monash University, and was a member of the Philosophy Program at the Research School of Social Sciences, Australian National University. He is the author of a number of important books and articles in moral philosophy. In 2013, he was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Life

Smith earned his B.A. and M.A. in philosophy at Monash University, while his BPhil and DPhil were acquired at Oxford University under the direction of Simon Blackburn. He has held teaching appointments at various universities, including Wadham College, Oxford (1984), Monash (1984-5; 1989–94), Princeton (1985-9), and the Research School of Social Sciences at the Australian Natinoal University (1995-2004).

In 2000, Smith's book The Moral Problem (1994) received The American Philosophical Association's first APA Book Prize for excellence in scholarship. Smith is considered to be one of the most important philosophers working in meta-ethics, and is one of the main proponents of a Neo-Humean approach to practical reason.