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The report cites the decision by Captain Bengt Wiman, [34] age 49, to enter the ice field based on his knowledge and information available at the time as the primary reason why Explorer was so severely damaged. "He was under the mistaken impression that he was encountering first year ice, which in fact, as the Chilean Navy Report indicated, was ...
"Wot" is a 1982 single by English musician Captain Sensible released by A&M Records. The song was produced by Tony Mansfield and features the group Dolly Mixture on backing vocals. The song charted in the United Kingdom and was a specialist hit in the United States, but enjoyed its greatest success in continental Europe.
The 2009 EMI Remaster CD includes both UK and US mixes of all songs (18 tracks) with the UK ones listed first. The original title "Walk the Stage", then to be changed to "Rock Will Never Die", on this remaster is listed as "Rock Will Never Die (Walk the Stage)". The song "Walk the Stage" has various name changes for different releases:
"Captain of Your Ship" is a pop song, first recorded by the US girl group Reparata and the Delrons and released as a single in 1968 by Bell Records. It was written by Kenny Young and Ben Yardley and reached No. 13 on the UK singles chart .
In January 2011, shortly after Van Vliet's death, iTunes and Amazon's MP3 store released the album for download. [13] On November 17, 2014, Rhino Records reissued the album as part of the limited edition four-disc Beefheart box set Sun Zoom Spark: 1970 to 1972 , which also included The Spotlight Kid , Clear Spot , and a disc of outtakes from ...
The song is also featured over the closing credits of the film The Adjustment Bureau in March 2011, along with "Future's Bright", a song written and performed specifically for the film's opening by Richard and ten-time Oscar-nominated composer Thomas Newman. [11] "She Brings Me the Music" appears in an episode of Chuck, Season 4 Episode 4. [12]
“I did NOT want this to happen,” the teacher said. “I hid very well behind an alias and no face pics. The fact of the matter is, this choice was taken from me.”
Sensible recorded demos of four of his songs with Mansfield, who then gave them to his manager who took them to A&M Records. [4] Sensible: “I got a solo deal with A&M on the strength of a few tunes The Damned had rejected for being too melodic.” [ 5 ] For Sensible, Women and Captains First was a musical departure from The Damned's blend of ...