Vibes | |
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Vibes Official logo |
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Developer(s) | Laughing Jackal |
Publisher(s) | Laughing Jackal |
Platform(s) | PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable |
Release date(s) |
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Genre(s) | Rhythm action |
Mode(s) | Single-player |
Rating(s) |
Vibes is a rhythm action video game developed by UK-based studio Laughing Jackal. It was released as a PlayStation mini on the PlayStation Network in North America on June 8, 2010 and Europe on June 9, 2010.[1]
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The gameplay of Vibes is typical of rhythm action games. The player is required to press buttons in a sequence dictated on the screen. By successfully timing button presses, the player scores. In Vibes, the player controls a customizable pointer and has to press the corresponding button as it approaches, in addition to having the correct direction.
Reviews of Vibes have been mixed, with Metacritic score of 72,[2] whilst Kristan Reed of Eurogamer states that "developer Laughing Jackal seems to know exactly what buttons to press to get its audience nodding along appreciatively",[3] PlayStation Official Magazine (UK) criticized the title's lack of artists such as Lady Gaga or Crystal Castles.[4]
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Vibes is a film released in 1988 starring Cyndi Lauper, Jeff Goldblum, Julian Sands and Peter Falk. It was directed by Ken Kwapis. The plot revolves around Sylvia, a ditzy psychic, and Nick, her equally odd psychic friend and their trip into the Ecuadorian Andes to find the "source of psychic energy".
Lauper plays Sylvia Pickel (pronounced with an emphasis on the "kel", as she points out), a trance-medium who has contact with a wisecracking spirit guide named Louise. She first began communicating with Louise after falling from a ladder at the age of twelve and remaining comatose for two weeks. Subsequently, Louise taught her astral projection while Sylvia was placed in special homes for being "different." At a study of physics, she meets fellow psychic Nick Deezy (Goldblum), a psychometrist who can determine the history of events surrounding an object by touching it. Sylvia has a history of bad luck with men, and her overly flirtatious behavior turns off Nick right away.
Sylvia comes home to her apartment one night to find Harry Buscafusco (Falk) lounging in her kitchen. He claims to want to hire her for $50,000 if she'll accompany him to Ecuador where his son has allegedly gone missing. Sylvia recruits Nick who is reluctant but also eager to leave his job as a museum curator where his special talents are abused like a circus act.
Next can refer to:
"Next" is the second season premiere episode of the American comedy-drama series Desperate Housewives, and the 24th episode overall. It was originally broadcast in the United States on September 25, 2005, on ABC. It was written by Jenna Bans and Kevin Murphy and was directed by Larry Shaw.
In the episode, Susan (Teri Hatcher) recovers from having been held hostage while Gabrielle (Eva Longoria) attempts to salvage her marriage to her incarcerated husband, Carlos (Ricardo Antonio Chavira). Meanwhile, Bree (Marcia Cross) deals with her mother-in-law following her husband's death and Lynette (Felicity Huffman) goes back to work. The episode also introduces the mystery storyline revolving around Betty Applewhite (Alfre Woodard) and her family.
According to Nielsen ratings, "Next" was watched by 28.4 million viewers, making it the most watched season premiere on ABC in nine years. The episode also ranks as the second-most watched in series history, behind the first season finale in May 2005. The episode received general positive reviews, with Cross earning universal praise for her performance. Critics enjoyed Woodward's acting as well as her character's storyline.
Next is the second album by The Sensational Alex Harvey Band. The album was released in 1973. It was released separately on CD, though it is widely available on a 2 in 1 album, the other album being their debut album Framed.
"Swampsnake" was covered by American rock band Zilch on their 1998 debut album 3.2.1..
"The Faith Healer" was covered by Australian psychedelic rock band The Church on their 1999 covers album A Box of Birds.
All songs written and composed by Alex Harvey and Hugh McKenna, except where noted.
Sorry Won't Stop My Heart From Hurting, The Pain Is Just To Real For Me.
[Verse 1:]
Don't Want To Talk To You I Can't Believe What You Have Done To Me There's Nothing You Can Say If You Can't Turn Back The Hands Of Time And Erase Your Mistakes Sorry Just Won't Do A Thing For Me
[Chorus:]
Sorry Won't Stop My Heart From Hurting, Sorry Just Won't Do A Thing For Me. Sorry Can't Change How Hurt I Feel The Pain Is Just To Real.
[Verse 2:]
If You Thought You Could Change The Past Just By One Word You Say, Boy It's Not That Easy Cause My Heart's So Scared From Your Lies Although You Apologized Sorry Just Won't Do This Time
[Chorus]
What Did You Think Your Sorry Would Do You Just Don't Understand The Pain You Put Me Through If You Could Only Take The Time And Search In My Heart You Would See I'm Torn Apart So If You Sorry
Won't Stop My Heart From Hurting Sorry Just Won't Do This Time.
[Chorus]
Sorry