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"For What It's Worth (Stop, Hey What's That Sound)" (often referred to as simply "For What It's Worth") is a song written by Stephen Stills. Performed by Buffalo Springfield, it was recorded on December 5, 1966, released as a single on Atco Records in December 1966 and peaked at No. 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the spring of 1967. [8]
"For What It's Worth" is a song by the English singer-songwriter Liam Gallagher from his debut solo album As You Were. The song, a pop rock apology ballad, was written by Gallagher alongside Simon Aldred. Gallagher described the song's lyrics as an "apology to whoever", as opposed to dedicating the apology to anyone in specific.
"For What It's Worth" is the first single from Swedish band the Cardigans's fifth studio album, Long Gone Before Daylight (2003). It was released on 5 March 2003, reaching number eight in the band's native Sweden, number 31 in the United Kingdom, number 37 in Ireland, and number 98 in the Netherlands.
The following January, they released the protest song "For What It's Worth", which became their only US top 10 hit and a counterculture anthem. [1] Their second album, Buffalo Springfield Again, marked their progression to psychedelia and hard rock [1] and featured songs such as "Bluebird" and "Mr. Soul".
Not contained were the stereo mix of "Baby Don't Scold Me" from Atco SD 33-200 or the mono mix of "For What It's Worth" from Atco 33-200A. "Burned" has also never been issued in stereo. The recording sessions took place at Gold Star Studios in Los Angeles from July 18 to September 11, 1966, with "For What It's Worth" recorded at Columbia ...
Net Worth = Assets - Liabilities. For example, if your total assets equal $600,000 and your total liabilities equal $400,000, your net worth is $200,000.
It was a sound specifically made for this counterculture movement. It was music that had meaning behind it, it was not meant to be consumed and forgotten, it was meant to be remembered and used. It cut out any feeling of self-importance that would become a new key stone in rock and roll. [citation needed]
It’s a conversation that I’ve had a hundred times since I started writing this column 27 years ago. Scenario: I’m introduced by a friend, to a friend, of a friend, to a friend.