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Minutes to Midnight is the band's follow-up album to Meteora (2003), and features a shift in the group's musical direction. For the band, the album marked a beginning of deviation from their signature nu metal sound. Minutes to Midnight takes its title from the Doomsday Clock symbol. [1]
The title of Linkin Park's 2007 album Minutes to Midnight is a reference to the Doomsday Clock. [53] Their music video for "Shadow of the Day" from Minutes to Midnight, represents the Doomsday Clock as an actual clock with it reaching midnight at the end of the video.
His alarm clock reads 11:55, the then Doomsday Clock time, referencing the album title Minutes to Midnight and the song which is the fifth song on the album. The video is over four minutes long, meaning that the time at the end would be 11:59 PM, or one minute to midnight. Bennington then watches the news, washes up, gets dressed, and goes outside.
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The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists just moved its apocalyptic Doomsday Clock to 90 seconds to midnight—the closest it's ever been. Not good. The Doomsday Clock Just Hit 90 Seconds to Midnight.
"Doomsday Clock" (song), the opening track from the Smashing Pumpkins album, Zeitgeist; Doomsday Clock, a superhero comic book limited series "2 Minutes to Midnight", a song by Iron Maiden from the 1984 album Powerslave "Five Minutes to Midnight", a song by Boys Like Girls from their 2006 self-titled debut album
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"Doomsday Clock" is a song by the American alternative rock group the Smashing Pumpkins, and is the opening track on their album Zeitgeist. Although not released as a single, the song charted on the Billboard Hot 100 and the Pop 100, due to digital sales.