Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Strange Times is the fifteenth and penultimate studio album by the rock band the Moody Blues, released in 1999. The sound features mostly acoustic guitar , slightly processed electric guitar , light organ , flute , and string arrangements, with heavy synthesizer use in the fast-paced opening track, " English Sunset ".
"Strange Times" is the first single from The Black Keys' album Attack & Release. It was released March 24, 2008. [1]The song has been featured in the popular video game Grand Theft Auto IV [2] on the in-game radio station "Radio Broker", and has reached number 40 on US Modern Rock Radio Airplay charts. [3]
Strange Times may refer to: Strange Times (The Chameleons album) Strange Times (Moody Blues album), and the title track; Strange Times (The Black Keys song) Strange Times (Mohsen Namjoo song) Strange Times, a young adult novel and television franchise created by To the Stars. Strange Times: The Ghost in the Girl, a 2016 novel
Strange Times is the third studio album by English rock band the Chameleons. It was released on 1 September 1986 in the United Kingdom, and on 29 September 1986 in the United States, by Geffen Records. Initial copies of the North American vinyl release included a bonus LP featuring six non-album tracks, which would later be included as bonus ...
"Strange Times" is the first official single by Mohsen Namjoo.This is the first song performed in English by Mohsen Namjoo. "Strange Times" words came from the Iranian poet Ahmad Shamlou . It was officially released in June 2010.
The Other Side of Life was the third recording with Swiss keyboardist Patrick Moraz and the first for flutist and vocalist Ray Thomas not to play a major role. The main songwriters were vocalist/guitarist Justin Hayward and bassist John Lodge, with only one song, "The Spirit", composed by Moraz (his only songwriting credit with the band) and drummer Graeme Edge.
"Isn't Life Strange" is a 1972 single by the English progressive rock band the Moody Blues Written by bassist John Lodge, it was the first of two singles released from their 1972 album Seventh Sojourn, with the other being "I'm Just a Singer (In a Rock and Roll Band)", also written by Lodge.
That definitely came through in the song. [2] Music journalist Geoffrey Freakes said that "with the odd exception (the unnecessarily exaggerated drum fill before the chorus), the synthetic rhythms are more discreet and work for, rather than against, the song," resulting in "an atmospheric, radio-friendly song" with a "fresh, contemporary sound."