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"Antarctica" is a song by American hip hop duo Suicideboys, released on January 26, 2016 the lead single from their mixtape Dark Side of the Clouds (2016). It samples parts of " I Remember " by producers and DJs Deadmau5 and Kaskade .
Antarctica is a soundtrack album by the Greek electronic composer Vangelis, released in 1983. It is the score of the 1983 Japanese film Antarctica (" Nankyoku Monogatari ", lit. "South Pole Story") directed by Koreyoshi Kurahara , [ 2 ] and was nominated by the Japan Academy for "Best Music Score".
All four songs on the record later appeared on the band's Freeways EP in 1985. In 2014, the album was reissued as a digital download; however, it used the single version of "Antarctica". [1] This EP is not to be confused with Folk of the 80's (Part III), the band's second studio album. Music videos were filmed for "Antarctica" and "Security".
From the MTV music video The Monkees Christmas Medley "(Your Love Keeps Lifting Me) Higher and Higher" - recorded live 8/31/2001 at the Sun Theater (Anaheim, CA) 2001 Carl Smith, Gary Jackson, Raynard Miner Peter Tork Not included on the 2003 CD "The Monkees: Live Summer Tour" but was included on the DVD of the concert "I Got a Woman"
Encounters at the End of the World is a 2007 American documentary film by Werner Herzog about Antarctica and the people who choose to spend time there. It was released in North America on June 11, 2008, and distributed by ThinkFilm. [2]
Antarctica Suite (1991) is a composition for orchestra and solo guitar by Australian composer Nigel Westlake, which he adapted as a stand-alone work from his score for the IMAX documentary film Antarctica. [1] The suite was commissioned by ABC for their 60th birthday. It is divided into four movements: Movement I: Last Place on Earth
A photo of the Carlini Base in 2018. Freeze 'Em All took place at the Carlini Base, an Argentine-operated base in Antarctica on December 8, 2013. [1] The concert was first hinted at by Metallica's drummer Lars Ulrich in September 2013, when he stated that "there [was] a very interesting thing coming our way" in December of that year, and that there was "another frontier coming."
After several months of agonizing work, the icebreaker Sōya was finally finished and the crew were ready to leave for Antarctica. On November 8, 1956, the Sōya, carrying her team of fifty-three Japanese crew members and 22 sled dogs disembarked from the docks of Japan and headed south for the continent of Antarctica. 2. "Arrival! Antarctica"