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"The Bomb! (These Sounds Fall into My Mind) " is a house music track by Kenny Dope's musical production team The Bucketheads , released in February 1995 by Positiva and Henry Street Music. It was later dubbed into the project's sole album, All in the Mind (1995).
The Bucketheads. 1994 "Whew" 1995 "The Bomb! (These Sounds Fall into My Mind)" [4] [5] 1995 "Come and Be Gone" 1995 "Got Myself Together" 1995 "The Dungeon Tapes EP" 1995 "Time and Space" 2000 "The Bomb (2000 Remixes)" The Untouchables. 1991 "The Untouchables EP" 1991 "The Swing Doctor EP" 1991 "Take a Chance" 1993 "Go Bah" 1994 "Just the Way ...
An E-mu SP-1200, as used in the album's production.. Brooklyn-based producer Kenny "Dope" Gonzalez, one half of house duo Masters at Work, founded the Bucketheads in the mid-1990s as a studio project that would allow him to fuse his populist musical influences: house, hip hop, freestyle, disco and Latin street music.
It should only contain pages that are The Bucketheads songs or lists of The Bucketheads songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about The Bucketheads songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Several people are hurt and the superior courthouse in Santa Maria, California, is closed following “a bomb explosion” Wednesday morning, officials say.
Guests were cleared from the Hollywood Casino in Kansas City, Kansas, on Friday evening after someone called 911 claiming they were suicidal and had an explosive device in a restroom at the casino ...
Westlake Recording Studios was founded in the early 1970s by the American audio engineer Tom Hidley under the name Westlake Audio. Hidley was experienced in the development of audio technology, having collaborated with Madman Muntz in the development of the first car stereo in 1959, and along with Amnon "Ami" Hadani, he had previously set up another recording studio in Hollywood, TTG Studios ...
Charles Dederich, a gravel-voiced salesman and an alcoholic, built an empire on this harsh sentiment. After attending AA meetings in Southern California in the late 1950s, he grew to believe that they were not tough enough. The addict needed more than brotherhood. He needed to be challenged, and “to grow up.”