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"Life Is a Highway" is a song by Canadian musician Tom Cochrane from his second studio album, Mad Mad World (1991). The song became a number-one hit in Canada in late 1991. "Life Is a Highway" also peaked at number six on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart in August 1992
Mad Mad World is the second studio album by Canadian rock singer Tom Cochrane, originally released in 1991 in Canada and in the United States on February 17, 1992.The first single from the album, "Life Is a Highway", became a hit in late 1991, reaching number one in Canada and number six on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States.
The information in the specific section Concert_pitch#Controversial_claims_for_432_Hz first redirected to was not a good representation of the subject. 432 Hz is not only a controversial claim, but also has uncontroversial historical use. Much more info on explicitly 432 Hz exist in both articles Concert pitch and Scientific pitch.
The Pacific Coast Highway reopened Monday, nearly a month after it was closed when flames from the deadly Palisades Fire ripped through hillside Los Angeles neighborhoods, dest… USA TODAY 1 day ago
"Life's Highway" is a song written by Richard Leigh and Roger Murrah, and recorded by American country music artist Steve Wariner. It was released in March 1986 as the second single and title track from the album Life's Highway and was his fourth number-one hit on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. [ 1 ]
North Korea is criticizing Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s description of the country as a "rogue state," calling it "nonsense" and vowing to push back.
"Fanfare of Life" 6:07 Leftfield: 7 "The Hypnotist" 9:01 Sisterlove 8 "Second Hand" (the packaging says "Featuring exclusive Underworld track") 9:01 Underworld: 9 "Crazy Ivan" 6:35 Ver Vlads 10 "Estelle" 6:48 A Man Called Adam: 11 "On The Rocks" 6:25 Obiman 12 "Sunset At The Café Del Mar" 6:53 Tabula Rasa
The Institute called this pitch "Verdi tuning" because of the connection to the famous composer. [10] Even though Verdi tuning uses 432 Hz for A 4 and not 430.54, it is said by the Schiller Institute to be derived from the same mathematical basis: 256 Hz for middle C. [11] The Institute's arguments for the notation included points about ...