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Paul Carrack provided lead vocals on the song. [5] Alan Murphy was hired as a session guitarist and provided lead guitar on the track. The song's original title was simply "Silent Running"; the name extension was given when the song was chosen to appear in the 1986 movie On Dangerous Ground, which was titled Choke Canyon in the United States. [6]
It contains two songs written by Schickele and Diane Lampert, which were performed by vocalist Joan Baez: "Silent Running" and "Rejoice in the Sun". [5] The two songs were issued as a single by Decca (32890). An LP was released by Decca in 1972 (DL 7-9188) and later reissued by Varese Sarabande on black (STV-81072) and green (VC-81072) vinyl.
4′33″ [a] is a modernist composition [b] by American experimental composer John Cage.It was composed in 1952 for any instrument or combination of instruments; the score instructs performers not to play their instruments throughout the three movements.
Neil then told him which bits he thought were worth developing, and Rutherford began building these pieces into full-fledged songs. With the exception of "Silent Running", which Rutherford co-wrote with BA Robertson, the final versions of the songs were drafted by Neil; in Rutherford's words, "He's much better at finishing, and I'm much better ...
Silent Running (band), a Northern Irish rock band Silent Running, a 2011 album by 65daysofstatic, an alternate soundtrack for the 1972 film "Silent Running (On Dangerous Ground)", a 1985 song by Mike + The Mechanics
Silent Running is an album by 65daysofstatic. It is an alternate soundtrack to the 1972 science fiction film , Silent Running . It was originally commissioned by Glasgow Film Festival at the beginning of 2011 as a live re-score performed by the band.
The song follows a police officer stationed at Ground Zero [41] "Anniversary" The song is set in New York City on the one-year anniversary of the September 11 attacks and discusses how New Yorkers' lives have changed. [42] [43] "Zephyr and I" Refers to the "fireman’s monument, where all the fatherless teenagers go" [44] Velvet Revolver "Messages"
Effectively all of the "silent running" refs are not to the film, since there's no actual silent running or reference to it in the film I'm pretty sure (and you can add in "Silent running", which has a much lower incidence, to that). Here is the Google Ngram. As you can see, the term was (relatively) hugely popular around WWII, more than any ...