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"Bastards of Young" is a song written by Paul Westerberg and recorded by his band The Replacements for their fourth studio album Tim (1985). Inspired by Westerberg's sister Mary and the band's feelings of alienation, the song has been described as an "anthem" and features a Who-inspired guitar intro.
Lead singer Bono was influenced by the work of Delmore Schwartz when writing the lyrics of "Acrobat", to whom the song is dedicated. [3] [4] The title of his first book, In Dreams Begin Responsibilities, is quoted in the final verse. [4] Bono noted the book "was on my mind when I was writing the words...
The Bastard, a 1929 novel by Erskine Caldwell; Bastard!!, a manga by Kazushi Hagiwara (since 1988) The Bastard, a 1974 novel by John Jakes "Bâtard" ("Bastard" or "Mongrel"), a 1902 short story by Jack London
The songs were written and recorded by Tyler from 2007 through 2009, and released on December 25, 2009. [3] Tyler produced most of the album using FL Studio. [5] In 2019, he recalled that some of his influences for the album were Eminem's Relapse (2009), James Pants' Seven Seals (2009), Nite Jewel's Good Evening (2009), Grizzly Bear's Veckatimest (2009), Clipse's Hell Hath No Fury (2006), and ...
Russell Tyrone Jones (November 15, 1968 – November 13, 2004), [3] professionally known as Ol' Dirty Bastard (often abbreviated as ODB), was an American rapper.He was one of the founding members of the New York rap group Wu-Tang Clan, which formed in 1992.
Inglourious Basterds is Quentin Tarantino's version of a war film, with battlefield action replaced by backstage scheming, banter, and trickery amidst personal revenge plans and counter-plots ...
The meaning, in either case, is "by the outlaws/bastards." The second word non is a straightforward negation. The third word, carborundum, is an abrasive used for industrial grinding. It is not a Latin word; instead, it is a genericized trademark [13] derived from the word corundum, a word of Tamil origin. [14]
According to the Dictionary of the Scots Language, a modern compilation of Scots words past and present, hurkle-durkle means “to lie in bed or to lounge after it’s time to get up or go to work.”