Underground most commonly refers to:
Underground may also refer to:
The Underground is a Christian-affiliated concert venue, operated in the Greater Cincinnati area of Forest Park, Ohio.
The Underground is located at 1140 Smiley Avenue in Cincinnati Ohio, with a slogan of "Music. Media. Faith." It is both a smoke- and alcohol-free environment offering free play pool tables, foosball, video game room, and ping pong, along with a coffee bar and concessions stand. The Underground has hosted a variety of musical acts including local artists and national acts like Twenty One Pilots, David Crowder Band, Switchfoot, TobyMac, LeCrae, Andy Mineo, Needtobreathe, Rend Collective, Demon Hunter, Thousand Foot Krutch, Jars of Clay, Project 86, The Devil Wears Prada, and many more. It holds a capacity of 1200 people, and typically has concerts on Fridays and Saturdays starting at 7:30 PM.
The Underground is the sixth book in the Left Behind: The Kids series.
The novel opens with Vicki feeling worried for her friend Shelly and overcome with an urge to pray for her.Judd decides to run with the idea Vicki mentioned at the end of Nicolae High (Left Behind: The Kids),namely the publication of an underground newspaper,which he calls 'the Underground.'
Vicki is annoyed by this as Judd is taking the idea over,after Judd spends a whole night 'mixing fonts' in order to produce a title page for the Underground,Vicki is not impressed. She wonders why so much time needs to be spend on 'the incidentals'. A fierce argument ensues,which results in Ryan and Vicki leaving the house for a walk,whilst Judd and Lionel stay to work on the Underground.
Lionel and Judd go shopping,Lionel reminds Judd of First John 1:9 and Judd confesses his sins and realises he needs to apologise to Vicki and Ryan. Lionel buys a copy of a magazine containing an article by Cameron "Buck" Williams.
Underground is a 1941 war film about the German Nazi Resistance opposing the Nazis in World War II. Jeffrey Lynn and Philip Dorn play two brothers initially on opposite sides.
Underground is the second studio album by the American garage rock band, The Electric Prunes, and was released in 1967 on Reprise Records. It would be the final album of any materialized input by band members until the 1969 "New Improved" Electric Prunes were formed. The album was a moderate chart hit, but, without a hit-ready single, the band could not repeat their past success.
The album, Underground, brought changes to the band once recording began. Limited lyrical input plagued the band's creative process on their debut. Only one track, composed by Mark Tulin and James Lowe, called "Lovin'" was included on their first album. This changed with this album because Dave Hassinger, the group's producer, was not as active in the sessions resulting in nine of the 12 tracks becoming the band's own material. With so much more musical freedom, the band could mold their music into their own image. The final products were a more direct and cohesive set of songs that reflected the band's own design.
Underground is an album by guitarist Phil Keaggy, released in 1983, on Nissi Records. It is a collection of demo tracks recorded by Keaggy in his home studio.
The album was re-released in 2000 on CD by the Phil Keaggy Club, and features a different track order.
All songs written by Phil Keaggy.
Rebel is the third studio album by Christian rap artist, Lecrae. The album was released by Reach Records on September 30, 2008. The album was nominated in the best Rap/Hip-Hop Album category at the 40th Annual GMA Dove Awards but lost to Group 1 Crew's Ordinary Dreamers.
Rebel is titled after Lecrae's encouragement to rebel against modern pop culture, also pointing out that Jesus Christ himself was a rebel. Lecrae has stated that the title of the album is both a noun and a verb. Rapzilla called the album "a verbal onslaught against the world's view on life in modern day culture."
Lecrae tackles some important issues in Rebel. In the album's intro and title track, Lecrae says that Christians must rebel against the ways of the world. In "Don't Waste Your Life" featuring Dwayne Tryumf, the rapper talks about how worldy pursuits lead to only disappointment in life, and living to serve Jesus leads to happiness. In the song "Identity" featuring J.R. and Da' T.R.U.T.H., Lecrae deals with self-esteem and image issues in the global community, telling listeners that their worth comes from their relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ and not in material possessions. "Indwelling Sin" speaks on the battle between his flesh and his spirit in the form of a conversation with his sin. In "Fall Back" featuring Trip Lee, he speaks on guarding against the ideals of the world as portrayed in the media. In "Got Paper" he again attacks the perception that money is the ultimate goal in life and asserts that a relationship with Christ is greater than all of the riches of the world. In "The Bride", Lecrae exhorts listeners to love the church as Christ loves the church.
(Intro: Violinder)
(Verse 1: Marcus Orelias)
She had an undertaking from the first day.
So you couldn’t understand the pain
At an early age her parents split
Leaving her to fate…
I saw her late on a summer day
With a smile I couldn’t replace
Finding her way and a place of her own
A tragedy playing to the world, so cold
Her earphones on Avenged Sevenfold
Enrolled at a school; she’s known
Wanting A’s to make grades.
But the system can’t accommodate her brain
Friends she has many; myself, little to few
Her mother told her, “1 or 2 is all you need to get through”
Cause you believe it; you conceive it
Even on the eve of 16, out my comfort zone.
Is when I met her through Tone
Dark brown eyes like the night skies
All her flaws, I never mind
I told her one-day my stars will align
Even though stars die off sometime
Every place and time, you’re always on my mind
I’ve got so much to say but you’re so far away
(Hook: Ja Ronn)
Please come and save us (x2)
(Verse 2: Marcus Orelias)
She knew her undertaking from the first day
So I hope you try to understand the pain
On school days that she missed
Inhaling problems; exhaling stresses
Is what she finds relief in, weekends were spent at Dolores Park
And lunch times parked between parked cars
Who her friends are, blur so she feels alone
Have you ever felt the world’s weight?
When, sticks and stones begin to circulate
On her worst day is when she told me
Rap, if that’s what makes you happy
Who cares what people think; follow your dreams
And when you want to stop, don’t quit do it for me
Fighting hard to cover up her sympathies
The conversation concluded with the illusion
Of feelings repaired by Kimball, it wasn’t that simple
When you’re young, disreguarding respect
I keep your picture around my neck
Life’s not the best, finally met your mom
She reflects, skies I saw in your eyes
They lend me their light to bring me close to heaven with you.
(Hook)
(Bridge)
(Verse 3: Marcus Orelias)
Quarter 3, is where it gets steep
The naïve speak, cutting her heart deep.
Searching for love, few empathize.
I’m falling hard, she dont recognize.
Recognizing, she wasn’t the same
No one could heal her from the heartache
Inside, on cloud nine til she’s caught high
Kicked out of high school, the grief intensifies
When everyday a piece of her dies
Abilify’s abilities don’t change minds
Reassuring I could see her at Dolores Park
But she’s on a flight going somewhere far
Feeling no one cares if she dies
Though it matters, living in Montana
With her father, feeling that’s it
Envision life without cliques
In the bedroom, lets the gun click
This wasn’t how it was supposed to…
I wish you could see my heart split…
(Outro: Vinnie Anastasia)
Every thought is a vanishing act
Every person has purpose
But is it worth this worthless hurtles version of life behind curtains?
I throw verbal stones at spines
Fixing to cause a ripple of chills
Asking myself if this is everything
Or is consciousness a cosmic cobweb?
Death merely a dust sweeper
It’s easy to forget that you're alive
To become lost in the moments of routines
Bless those who wake up
But don't wake from dreams
I’m no expert of death
More of a lover if you consider how often it surfaces in my thoughts
Like gray whales for air
Gray whales share the same life span as humans
But ten times the capacity to hold their breath
That’s the stretch with people
We have a hard time holding things
Pick up, push forth and smile
You’ll pull through
As you do, and do, and do