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"Shepherd of Fire" is the theme song of the Call of Duty: Black Ops II Zombies map "Origins", included in the final downloadable content compilation Apocalypse. [2] It is also featured in the mixed martial arts game EA Sports UFC .
"Zombie" is a protest song by Irish alternative rock band the Cranberries. It was written by the lead singer, Dolores O'Riordan , about the young victims of a bombing in Warrington , England, during the Troubles in Northern Ireland .
On August 8, 2013, "Shepherd of Fire" was revealed to be the theme song of the Call of Duty: Black Ops II Zombies map "Origins", included in its final downloadable content pack titled Apocalypse. [17]
Zombies (Original TV Movie Soundtrack) [a] is the soundtrack to the Disney Channel Original Movie Zombies.Released in conjunction with the film's linear television premiere on February 16, 2018, the album featured original songs performed by the cast involving Milo Manheim, Meg Donnelly, Kylee Russell and Trevor Tordjman as the featuring artists.
Music from Zombies (Original Score) is the score album that featured the incidental music underscored by George S. Clinton and Amit May Cohen for the film and its predecessor. The album was released on November 20, 2020 through Walt Disney Records. Tracks 8–16 features the music from Zombies 2. [7]
Although White wrote the song for the Zombies' frontman Colin Blunstone to sing, White sang it himself as the group felt that his weaker voice better suited the lyrics. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] "Butcher's Tale (Western Front 1914)" is White's only lead vocal performance for The Zombies, with the exception of one verse of the Odessey and Oracle track "Brief ...
But several of the songs that are supposed to lift people’s spirits actually have some depressing origins stories. Others were made in homage to family members or inspired by poems or written to ...
"Care of Cell 44" is a single by the Zombies, released as the lead single from their album Odessey and Oracle in November 1967. It was featured on Pitchfork's "200 Best Songs of the 1960s" list, [4] and has been covered by modern artists including Elliott Smith and Of Montreal.