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"The Chosen Ones" is a song by Australian blues and rock band The Black Sorrows. It was released as the second single from their fifth studio album Hold On to Me . The song peaked at number 65 in Australia and number 32 in New Zealand in October 1988.
The Chosen Ones – Greatest Hits is the first greatest hits album by Australian blues and roots band, The Black Sorrows. It includes tracks from all but one of their seven studio albums to date. There are no tracks from Rockin' Zydeco (1985). The album debuted at number 28 on the ARIA Charts and peaked at number 4 in January 1994. The album ...
"The Chosen One", a song by Maher Zain from the album Thank You Allah (2009) "The Chosen One", the opening theme of American Dragon: Jake Long "The Chosen Ones" (song) , by Black Sorrows (1988)
"Illuminati" is a dance-pop, industrial and electropop song with brittle hits, blips and a buzz-saw break as its main instrumentation. Its sound was compared to that of West's album Yeezus (2013). The song's lyrics discuss Illuminati conspiracy theories; it names celebrities who had also been accused of being part of the group, and religious ...
List of unreleased songs, showing title and details Title Details Ref. "Around the World" Song heard in clips from Vine. The title is not confirmed. " A Brand New Day" Presumed writer's demo, with its melody appearing in "Wish You Pain" by Andy Grammer. (where Jack and Ryan Met are credited). "Enjoy the Show"
However these names are not used in official reports (for example instead of US John/Jane Doe ismeretlen férfi/nő (unknown male/female) would appear in a police report). Samples for forms, credit cards etc. usually contain the name Minta János [ 20 ] (John Sample) or Minta Kata (Kate Sample).
I'm Less of a Mess These Days" reached the top 20 on the alternative rock chart. The song was a successful radio hit for so many weeks that it actually caused a delay in the release of Part 2 of the album, as the band was hesitant to release new music while they had a single currently climbing the charts.
The practice of naming hymn tunes developed to help identify a particular tune. The name was chosen by the compiler of the tune book or hymnal or by the composer. The majority of names have a connection with the composer and many are place names, such as Aberystwyth or Down Ampney.