First Day may refer to:
Pictures is an album by Timo Maas released in 2005. The second studio album of original tracks to be released by Maas, the tracks range from techno to dance, with many of the tracks having a sinister feel. Brian Molko, lead singer of the band Placebo, appears on three tracks, including the single "First Day".
All tracks written by Martin Buttrich and Timo Maas unless stated:
"First Day" is the pilot episode of The Inbetweeners which aired on 1 May 2008 on E4. When originally broadcast, it was viewed in 240,000 households.
Will (Simon Bird) arrives at his new school, Rudge Park Comprehensive, as he cannot continue to have private education as his mother is struggling financially due to her recent divorce with Will's dad. He goes for a meeting with the other new kids otherwise known as 'The Freaks' and the Head of Sixth, Mr Gilbert (Greg Davies). Will is forced to wear a "massive green badge" which says in big letters "My name is WILL, Stop me and say Hello" which is one of the causes of Will's bullying at the school. He arrives at his class where he loudly insults Mr Gilbert in an attempt to impress a student, without realising that Gilbert is standing right behind him and has heard everything Will said. Gilbert tells Simon (Joe Thomas) to look after Will as they share the same classes, which is subject to laughter from his classmates. Simon immediately protests not to, alluding to Will's blazer, "actual briefcase", "clumpy shoes", "gay hair" and the green badge.
The First Day may refer to:
The First Day (German: Die ersten Tage) is a 1971 Austrian drama film directed by Herbert Holba. It was entered into the 21st Berlin International Film Festival.
The First Day is the third album by Kay Tse, released on January 18, 2007. It contains 3 new songs, and 9 remastered tracks. On March 1, 2007, The First Day (2nd Edition) was released as a re-release version of The First Day, and included a bonus DVD of Kay's The First Day concert footage.
The First Day is the first of three collaborations between David Sylvian and Robert Fripp. It was released in July 1993 and was something of a departure from David Sylvian’s usual work. It is a combination of Sylvian’s deep, thoughtful lyricism and vocals with Fripp's atmospheric and idiosyncratic guitar work, along with overt elements of electronica (particularly downtempo), avant-garde, hard rock, and progressive rock.
It was released in two versions. A regular jewel case CD (CDV 2712) and as a limited box-set with eight photo prints (CDVX 2712).
All songs by David Sylvian (music & lyrics), Robert Fripp (music), and Trey Gunn (music), except where noted.