Underground

Underground most commonly refers to:

Underground may also refer to:

Places

Arts and entertainment

Film

Underground (1941 film)

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.

Cast

External links

Underground (The Electric Prunes album)

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.

Background

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.

Lioness

Lioness(es) may refer to:

In music:

See also

Lioness (film)

Lioness is a 2008 documentary film directed by Meg McLagan and Daria Sommers about the first members of Team Lioness.

References

External links

Lioness (steamship)

The Lioness was a steamboat that exploded on the Red River of the South on the morning of May 19, 1833.

Departing from New Orleans, the ship made its way up the Mississippi River before reaching the Red River, destine for Natchitoches, Louisiana. As it neared the mouth of a tributary called Rigolet de Bon Dieu (near modern day Colfax), three explosions rocked the ship, tearing apart the fore deck and boiler deck and scattering debris across the surround waters and coast. The hull almost immediately sunk, however the hurricane deck and a portion of the lady's cabin became detached from the rest of the ship, staying afloat and saving everyone in those quarters. All of those who survived saved themselves by swimming or floating to shore on fragments of the wreck.

The explosions were believed to be caused by a spark from a candle igniting several kegs of gunpowder while several crew members were arranging cargo in the hold of the ship. This would explain why there were three explosions, each occurring when another keg detonated. Crates of dry straw and casks of oil stowed dangerously close to the gunpowder kegs also accelerated the fire. There is not, however, an official explanation on how the powder was ignited as everyone in the hold was killed.