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Knowing of the song's potential, the Cranberries wanted "Zombie" to be lead single in advance of the album No Need to Argue. [18] Former manager Allen Kovac stated that Island Records urged them not to release the "politically urgent" song as a single, and that O'Riordan had ripped up a $1-million cheque the label offered her to work on another ...
By March 1994, the Cranberries won the Top International Act of Music Week (UK). [38] "Zombie" has continued to receive enduring success: on 18 April 2020, the official music video for "Zombie" became the first song by an Irish band to reach over one billion views on YouTube, [39] becoming the third video from the 1990s, [40] and the sixth from ...
Name of song, original release, and year of release Title Year Original release Writer(s) Ref. "7 Years" 2001 CD-R test pressing of Wake Up and Smell the Coffee: Dolores O' Riordan, Noel Hogan [1] [2] "A Fast One" 1990 Water Circle (as The Cranberry Saw Us) O'Riordan, Hogan [3] "A Place I Know" 2019 In the End: O'Riordan, Hogan [4] "All Over ...
No Need to Argue is the second studio album by Irish alternative rock band the Cranberries, released on 3 October 1994 through Island Records. It is the band's best-selling album, and has sold 17 million copies worldwide as of 2014. [7] It contains one of the band's most well-known songs, "Zombie".
) and two number-one singles on the Modern Rock Tracks chart ("Zombie" and "Salvation"). The album Roses was released on 27 February 2012. Their next record, Something Else, covering earlier songs together with the Irish Chamber Orchestra, was released on 28 April 2017.
Image credits: Bored Panda #2 Dave Grohl Fathered A Baby Girl Outside Of His Marriage. Lead singer of the Foo Fighters Dave Grohl isn’t trying to hide his truth. Back in September, the musician ...
On Wednesday, Chewy Inc. (NYSE:CHWY) reported a third-quarter adjusted EPS of $0.20, up 33.3% year-over-year, compared to the consensus of $0.08. The retailer of pet supplies reported sales of $2. ...
The song achieved minor chart success in most of the European countries where it was released, peaking at number 21 in their native Ireland. In Iceland, the song reached number one for a week in April 1995, becoming the Cranberries' third consecutive number-one single there. Its music video was directed by Samuel Bayer.