What Do You Say

What Do You Say may refer to:

What Do You Say (Filter song)

What Do You Say is the first single from industrial rock band Filter's sixth studio album The Sun Comes Out Tonight. The track was first released on April 2, 2013, and peaked at no. 15 on the Billboard Active Rock charts.

Background

The song was written and recorded by Filter frontman Richard Patrick, guitarist Jonathan Radke, and producer Bob Marlette in Los Angeles at Blue Room studios.

The song was first released as a single on April 2, 2013, two months before its respective album, The Sun Comes Out Tonight, was released on June 4, 2013. The song received two music videos; one a "lyrics video" on April 28, 2013, and one an actual music video, release at the same time of the album's release.

Sound and composition

"What Do You Say" is typically classified as industrial rock, containing heavy, distorted, electric guitar, and aggressive, distorted vocals". The album's drumming consists entirely of a programmed drum machine, not a live drummer. The song maintains a verse–chorus form with an alternating quiet to loud dynamic. Lyrically, the track focuses on Patrick's perception that no one is listening to his frustrations with the world around him. He states "it’s about how everyone’s screaming at each other and not listening."

What Do You Say (Reba McEntire song)

"What Do You Say" is a song written by Neil Thrasher and Michael Dulaney, and recorded by American country music artist Reba McEntire. It was released in August 1999 as the first single from her album So Good Together. The song reached number 3 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in January 2000 and number 31 on the Billboard Hot 100 becoming her first crossover hit and top 40 hit on the Billboard Hot 100. It is her highest peaking single on that chart.

A video was produced of the song, and has aired on CMT, CMT Pure Country and Great American Country.

Storyline and music video

The song's main premise explores a protagonist's struggle to appropriately explain or respond to different situations. The story — as depicted in the song's video, directed by Deaton-Flanigen, is told through the eyes of a typical American family.

The first verse sees the father and young son driving around town. While stopped at a red light, the boy sees an adult bookstore and, spotting the marquee, asks "What are those X's for?" The father decides he doesn't want his son to know the type of business taking place inside the store and quickly changes the subject to football.

Rp

RP, R-P, Rp, R-p, or rp may refer to:

In mathematics, science, and technology

In biology and medicine

In mathematics

Other uses in science and technology

In arts and entertainment

List of Star Wars characters

This is an incomplete list of prominent characters from the Star Wars franchise, sorted by last name. Many of the characters listed below created for the original extended universe now called Legends. These are no longer are considered part of the Star Wars canon but remain on this list. While it's commonly considered that C-3PO and R2-D2 are the only Star Wars characters to be in all 7 movies, Obi-Wan Kenobi also appears in all of the films: during The Force Awakens, Ewan McGregor's voice can be heard saying the newly recorded dialogue "These are your first steps" while via archive recordings Alec Guinness says "Rey", both occur during a flashback caused by Rey's touching Anakin Skywalker's lightsaber. Before The Force Awakens, Anakin also appeared in all of the films, and was planned to make an appearance as a force ghost in The Force Awakens, but was removed in later versions of the story.

Table of major characters

Please note that this table includes Special Edition changes such as Boba Fett in A New Hope or Ian McDiarmid replacing Clive Revill in The Empire Strikes Back. Also though David Prowse portrayed Darth Vader in the original trilogy, the character's voice was provided by James Earl Jones, and was replaced by Bob Anderson for the lightsaber duels in The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi

Responsibility to protect

The Responsibility to Protect (R2P or RtoP) is a proposed norm that sovereignty is not an absolute right, and that states forfeit aspects of their sovereignty when they fail to protect their populations from mass atrocity crimes and human rights violations (namely genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, and ethnic cleansing).

While R2P is a proposed norm and not a law, its proponents maintain that it is based on a respect for the principles that underly international law, especially the underlying principles of law relating to sovereignty, peace and security, human rights, and armed conflict.

R2P provides a framework for using tools that already exist (i.e., mediation, early warning mechanisms, economic sanctions, and chapter VII powers) to prevent mass atrocities. Civil society organizations, states, regional organizations, and international institutions all have a role to play in the R2P process. The authority to employ the last resort and intervene militarily rests solely with United Nations Security Council (UNSC).