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"Learn to Fly" is a song by American rock band Foo Fighters, released by Roswell and RCA Records in October 1999 as the lead single from their third studio album, There Is Nothing Left to Lose (1999).
"Arlandria" is a song by American rock band Foo Fighters, released from their seventh studio album Wasting Light on September 18, 2011, as the fourth single in the United Kingdom. Song information [ edit ]
Foo Fighters first received a Grammy Award for their music video for "Learn to Fly" in 2000, and they have won ten others. These include four Grammys in the Best Rock Album category for: There Is Nothing Left to Lose ; One by One ; Echoes, Silence, Patience & Grace ; and Wasting Light ; and three awards for Best Hard Rock Performance for the ...
Learn to Fly", a 1999 song by Foo Fighters "Learn to Fly" (Surfaces and Elton John song), 2020 "Learn to Fly" (A1 song), 2002 "Learn to Fly", a 2009 song by Greek stoner rock band Nightstalker off the album Superfreak "Learning to Fly" (Pink Floyd song), a 1987 song by Pink Floyd
Wasting Light is the seventh studio album by American rock band Foo Fighters, released on April 12, 2011, through Roswell and RCA Records.Wanting to capture the essence of their earlier work and avoid the artificiality of digital recording, Foo Fighters recorded the album in the garage of frontman Dave Grohl in Encino, California, using only analog equipment.
Foo Fighters Songs in the Key of X: Two versions were recorded on the Foo Fighters and Songs in the Key of X sessions, but neither were released [1] "Comfortable" Dave Grohl, Nate Mendel, Pat Smear, and William Goldsmith: Barrett Jones Foo Fighters Songs in the Key of X: Known to be similar to the b side "If Ever" "Dark + Lovely"
Foo Fighters is the debut studio album by American rock band Foo Fighters, released on July 4, 1995, through Roswell and Capitol Records. Former Nirvana drummer Dave Grohl wrote the entire album. He recorded it himself in six days with the assistance of producer Barrett Jones at Robert Lang Studios in Seattle, Washington , in 1994.
The video for this song was the first Foo Fighters music video and was directed by Jerry Casale, who was a member of and directed videos for Devo.Casale said he was chosen due to Devo's well-known surreal music videos, which would fit Grohl's request for a "non-video video", produced with a budget of just $60,000.