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The lyrics of both bands centered around violence and obscene language, Dismembered PugachOva in particular tried to be deliberately offensive with its song titles and lyrics which was a characteristic that was heavily inspired by the American grindcore band Anal Cunt—a band that the pair even covered a song from on one of the many digital ...
In the final section of the song, Death acts as a comforter, singing a lullaby of summer days as the man freezes to death. 4. The Field Marshal (Полководец) (5 June 1877) (in E-flat minor–D minor) After a narrative depiction of a bloody battle, The figure of Death appears as an officer to survey the aftermath, illuminated by the ...
The Cynic philosopher Diogenes, pictured by Gérôme with the large jar in which he lived; when strangers at the inn were expressing their wish to catch sight of the great orator Demosthenes, Diogenes is said to have stuck out his middle finger and exclaimed "This, for you, is the demagogue of the Athenians."
Actress Danielle Harris, 2008. A music video for the song, directed by Bradley Scott, was shot in Los Angeles on July 7–8, 2007. [3] The video features actress Danielle Harris as Ivan Moody's girlfriend, and writer/director Sxv'leithan Essex, who also appeared in Five Finger Death Punch's video for the song "Never Enough" and directed the video for their song "The Way of the Fist".
"Russians" is a song by Sting, from his debut solo album, The Dream of the Blue Turtles, released in June 1985, and released as a single in November. The song is a commentary and plea that criticises the then-dominant Cold War foreign policy and doctrine of mutual assured destruction (MAD) by the United States and the then-existing Soviet Union.
While that kind of breaks our hearts a little, the 80-year-old actress did have a good reason for disliking the song back when the film was made over 50 years ago. "The lyrics were a bit inane.
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An animated paper clip with round cartoon eyes and expressive eyebrows floating over a sheet of yellow legal paper, Clippy would frequently and spontaneously pop out of the corner of the screen to ...