Pow! was a weekly British comic published by Odhams Press in 1967 and 1968 from their headquarters at 64 Long Acre, London. Part of their Power Comics imprint, it was printed on newsprint stock, in black-and-white except for its colour front and back covers, and initially comprised 28 pages.

Pow! first appeared on 21 January 1967. With its 53rd issue, dated 13 January 1968, it merged with its sister title Wham! to form Pow and Wham. The 86th and final issue appeared on 7 September 1968, after which it merged into Smash!, another of the Power Comics line.

File:Smash144 logo.jpg
Smash and Pow incorporating Fantastic, issue 144, 2nd November 1968

It is unrelated to POW! Entertainment, an American media production company.

Contents

History of POW [link]

Pow! was owned by IPC, the International Publishing Corporation, a company formed in 1963 by Cecil Harmsworth King, chairman of the Daily Mirror and Sunday Pictorial (now the Sunday Mirror), through a series of corporate mergers.[1][2] All of the comics published by IPC were under the control of one or other of the subsidiary companies which King had brought together to form IPC, including Fleetway Publications Ltd and Odhams Press.[3]

File:FantasticSummerSpecial 1968 POWadvert.jpg
Advertisement for Pow! in the 1968 Fantastic Summer Special

The Power Comics, including Pow!, were published by IPC's Odhams Press division, and were controlled by a three man editorial team, known as Alf, Bart, and Cos. Alfred Wallace ("Alf") was the Managing Editor at Odhams, and supervised the entire Power Comics line. Under his direction, Bart and Cos were the staff Editors who handled the individual titles. Bart was the Editor directly responsible for Pow!.[4]

Strips and Characters [link]

File:FantasticSummerSpecial 1968 Pin-Up Spider-Man.jpg
Pin-Up published in the 1968 Fantastic Summer Special

Like the other Power Comics, Pow! supplemented its British content with reprints from American Marvel Comics, including Spider-Man (from issue #1), and (after the merger with Wham! in issue #53) the Fantastic Four.[5]

Apart from the Marvel reprints of Spider-Man (drawn by Steve Ditko) and Nick Fury Agent of SHIELD (drawn by Jack Kirby), both of which began in issue #1, prior to the merger with Wham it principally featured humour strips. These included The Dolls of St Dominic's, The Group, Kicks, Wee Willie Haggis: The Spy from Skye, Dare-a-Day Davy, and (from issue #3) The Cloak. It also featured some adventure strips, including The Python and Jack Magic.

British artists whose work appeared included Leo Baxendale (who drew The Dolls of St Dominic's and The Group), Ken Reid (who drew Dare-a-Day Davy, in colour, for the back page), and Mike Higgs (who drew The Cloak).

References [link]

External links [link]


https://wn.com/Pow!

Pow! (Forward)

"Pow! (Forward)" is a song released by English grime artist Lethal Bizzle. The track features guest appearances from a variety of underground grime artists. It was released on 25 October 2004 for digital download via iTunes and then released on 20 December 2004 as a single. It charted on 1 January 2005 at number 11 on the UK Singles Chart and currently stands as Lethal Bizzle's joint highest-charting solo single, along with Rari WorkOut and Fester Skank.

Background

"Pow! (Forward)", also known as "Forward Riddim", features other Grime artists such as Fumin, D Double E, Napper, Jamakabi, Neeko, Flowdan, Ozzie B, MC Forcer and Demon. It was banned from airplay on some radio stations due to some controversial lyrics about gun culture. Even with little promotion, it still managed to reach number 11 in the UK top 40 in early 2005. It has also been banned from many clubs as it tended to provoke fights. There is also a document called Pow Pow about the song which was released in 2005.

Pow! (comics)

Pow! was a weekly British comic book magazine published by Odhams Press in 1967 and 1968 from their headquarters at 64 Long Acre, London. Part of their Power Comics imprint, it was printed on newsprint stock, in black-and-white except for its colour front and back covers, and initially comprised 28 pages.

Pow! first appeared on 21 January 1967. With its 53rd issue, dated 13 January 1968, it merged with its sister title Wham! to form Pow and Wham. The 86th and final issue appeared on 7 September 1968, after which it merged into Smash!, another of the Power Comics line.

It is unrelated to POW! Entertainment, an American media production company.

History of POW

Pow! was owned by IPC, the International Publishing Corporation, a company formed in 1963 by Cecil Harmsworth King, chairman of the Daily Mirror and Sunday Pictorial (now the Sunday Mirror), through a series of corporate mergers. All of the comics published by IPC were under the control of one or other of the subsidiary companies which King had brought together to form IPC, including Fleetway Publications Ltd and Odhams Press.

Silhouette

A silhouette is the image of a person, animal, object or scene represented as a solid shape of a single color, usually black, its edges matching the outline of the subject. The interior of a silhouette is featureless, and the whole is typically presented on a light background, usually white, or none at all. The silhouette differs from an outline, which depicts the edge of an object in a linear form, while a silhouette appears as a solid shape. Silhouette images may be created in any visual artistic media, but was first used to describe pieces of cut paper, which were then stuck to a backing in a contrasting colour, and often framed.

Cutting portraits, generally in profile, from black card became popular in the mid-18th century, though the term silhouette was seldom used until the early decades of the 19th century, and the tradition has continued under this name into the 21st century. They represented a cheap but effective alternative to the portrait miniature, and skilled specialist artists could cut a high-quality bust portrait, by far the most common style, in a matter of minutes, working purely by eye. Other artists, especially from about 1790, drew an outline on paper, then painted it in, which could be equally quick. The leading 18th-century English "profilist" in painting, John Miers, advertised "three minute sittings", and the cost might be as low as half a crown around 1800. Miers' superior products could be in grisaille, with delicate highlights added in gold or yellow, and some examples might be painted on various backings, including gesso, glass or ivory. The size was normally small, with many designed to fit into a locket, but otherwise a bust some 3 to 5 inches high was typical, with half- or full-length portraits proportionately larger.

The Midsummer Station

The Midsummer Station is the fourth studio album by American electronica project Owl City, released on August 17, 2012.

Writing and development

After Owl City's previous album, All Things Bright and Beautiful (2011) sold only 143,000 copies in the United States, Adam Young began working on demo tracks for The Midsummer Station in January 2012. Unlike his previous albums, Young worked with different songwriters and producers for the first time, including Stargate and Emily Wright. However, Young again collaborated with Matthew Thiessen for his third album in a row along with Ocean Eyes and All Things Bright and Beautiful. Young was initially scared of the thought of collaborating with others, "I've never worked with anybody before. I've done everything myself except for mastering. It's a big job for one guy, especially a perfectionist, so I knew I wanted to try to experiment with other people." The song "Dementia", which features Blink-182 singer Mark Hoppus, was mixed by Chris Lord-Alge.

Silhouette (album)

Silhouette is the fifth studio album by saxophonist Kenny G. It was released by Arista Records in 1988, and reached number 1 on the Contemporary Jazz Albums chart, number 8 on the Billboard 200, and number 10 on the R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Since April 2011 the album sold 25 million internationally.

Track listing

  • "Silhouette" (Kenny G) - 5:25
  • "Tradewinds" (Kenny G) - 4:12
  • "I'll Be Alright" (lead vocal: Andre Montague) (Douglas Cooper Getschal/Lyndie White) - 4:08
  • "Against Doctor's Orders" (Alan Glass/Kenny G/Preston Glass) - 4:44
  • "Pastel" (Kenny G/Preston Glass/Walter Afanasieff) - 5:44
  • "We've Saved the Best for Last" (lead vocal: Smokey Robinson) (Dennis Matkosky/Lou Pardini) - 4:20
  • "All in One Night" (Kenny G) - 5:19
  • "Summer Song" (Kenny G) - 4:34
  • "Let Go" (Kenny G) - 5:49
  • "Home" (Kenny G) - 4:20
  • Singles

    Information taken from this source.

    References


    Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    So Low

    by: Dope

    I got a lot to do I got a lot to do
    I got a lot to do how bout you
    I got a lot to say I got a lot to say
    And If you haven't noticed I like things my way
    I've had enough of you I've had enough of you
    I've had enough of all the stupid fucking things you do
    I've had enough of your shit
    I've had enough of your face
    I've had enough I've had enough I've had enough okay
    And I don't know why I don't know why
    I don't know why I don't know
    Why are we so low
    And why should we explain
    Why are we the ones you blame
    So what ya gonna do, what you gonna do, what ya gonna do, fuck you
    Do you wanna play you got something to say
    Why don't you step to me and say it to me in my face
    I'm fucking sick of you I'm fucking sick of you
    I'm fucking sick of all the stupid fucking shit you do
    I've had enough of your shit
    I've had enough of your face
    I've had enough I've had enough I've had enough okay
    Why are we so low
    And what makes you so great




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