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"Gotta Get Away" was inspired by an early track, "Cogs", written while the band was still named Manic Subsidal. [3] Although the song was a big hit, it did not reach the heights nor achieve the popularity, success, airplay, or sales of the album's previous singles "Come Out and Play" and "Self Esteem". The song has two single covers.
The third single, "Gotta Get Away" reached number 6 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart. Being the last song written for the album, the lyrics describe a point in Dexter's life when he was suffering from extreme pressure due to the then-upcoming deadline of the album. "What Happened To You" is driven by a Jamaican ska beat. [25]
The 6 Songs demo "Call It Religion" The 6 Songs demo and the Subject to Blackout compilation [87] "Halloween" 1991 "Baghdad" The Baghdad EP "The Blurb" 1997 "D.U.I." The Club Me EP, the "Gone Away" single, the I Know What You Did Last Summer soundtrack, The Thought Remains the Same compilation, and the Happy Hour! compilation 1999 "Beheaded (1999)"
Gotta Get Away may refer to: "Gotta Get Away" (The Offspring song) "Gotta Get Away" (The Black Keys song) "Gotta Get Away" (Sweethearts of the Rodeo song) "Gotta Get Away", a song by Robbie Glover "Gotta Get Away", a B-side to the US release of "As Tears Go By" by The Rolling Stones
The Offspring Collection is a box set [2] containing four discs from American punk rock band the Offspring.The set contains four CD singles ("Come Out and Play," "Self Esteem," "Gotta Get Away," and "Pretty Fly (For a White Guy)").
A former hospital worker was arrested in connection with a late 2024 incident that left three babies in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Virginia's Henrico Doctors’ Hospital with ...
Z.F. ran away, but other passengers confronted Davis, as the 57-year-old sat back down on the bus. Davis was later arrested by Bloomington Police, referring to the victim as “some Asian f----- c
Conspiracy of One is the sixth studio album by American rock band the Offspring, released on November 14, 2000, by Columbia Records.By the time of its release, the band had come out in support of peer-to-peer file sharing, claiming it would not hurt sales.