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"The Trees" is a song by Canadian rock band Rush, from its 1978 album Hemispheres. The song is also featured on many of Rush's compilation albums. On the live album Exit...Stage Left, the song features an extended acoustic guitar introduction titled "Broon's Bane." Rolling Stone readers voted the song number 8 on the list of the 10 best Rush ...
Forest for the Trees is the debut studio album by Forest for the Trees. It was released through DreamWorks Records on September 9, 1997. [ 1 ] It peaked at number 190 on the Billboard 200 chart [ 2 ] and number 16 on the Heatseekers Albums chart. [ 3 ] "
The Forest for the Trees, a 2003 German film directed by Maren Ade Forest for the Trees (film) , a 2021 Canadian documentary film Simultanagnosia , a condition where the affected individual could see individual details of a complex scene but failed to grasp the overall meaning of the image
Stephenson co-wrote and co-produced Beck's 1993 song "Loser". [5] The band's debut studio album, Forest for the Trees, was released on DreamWorks Records in 1997. [5] It peaked at number 190 on the Billboard 200 chart [6] and number 16 on the Heatseekers Albums chart. [7] Houston Press called it "one of the most impressive major-label debuts of ...
through the white and drifted snow. Over the river, and through the wood, to Grandfather's house away! We would not stop for doll or top, for 'tis Thanksgiving Day. Over the river, and through the wood— oh, how the wind does blow! It stings the toes and bites the nose as over the ground we go. Over the river, and through the wood—
This song is sampled by Labrinth in the song "Sundown", from his 2012 debut album Electronic Earth. [90] Lyrics from this song are referenced in the Manfred Mann's Earth Band song "Lies (Through the 80s)" from the 1980 album Chance where in the chorus they sing "Pull up the trees and put up a parking lot".
"The Trees" is a song by British rock band Pulp, from their 2001 album We Love Life. Featuring a string sample from the Otley soundtrack song "Tell Her You Love Her," "The Trees" explores what Cocker describes as the "impassivity" of trees to witnessing the "drama" that can occur in the woods.
Scene 4 – A forest. Through the trees appears Sancho leading Rocinante, upon which sits the wounded Don Quixote. The servant lifts his master down and places him on the grass, so that he may rest. Then, tying up the horse, he goes to sleep. Don Quixote also tries to sleep, but is troubled by fantastic dreams. Scene 5 – The enchanted Garden ...