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Ashton Nicole Casey (born February 19, 1996), [1] known professionally as Ashnikko (/ æ ʃ ˈ n iː k oʊ / ash-NEE-koh), [2] is an American rapper, singer, and songwriter. Her 2019 single "Stupid" featuring Yung Baby Tate gained viral popularity on the video-sharing platform TikTok and was certified platinum in the United States and Canada. [3]
It was inspired by Armstrong's panic attacks caused by his anxiety issues and Dirnt's panic attacks, which were suffered as a result of being born with an enlarged mitral valve in his heart. [16] Cool tore the calluses on his hand while recording the instrumental intro, and slumped against a wall between takes.
Green Day vocalist/guitarist Billie Joe Armstrong said "Basket Case" is about his struggle with anxiety; before he was diagnosed with a panic disorder years afterward, he thought he was going crazy. Armstrong commented that at the time, "The only way I could know what the hell was going on was to write a song about it."
"Panic Attack" starts off with a mix of guitars and synths, before transitioning into a main riff. [5] The song's synth intro has been compared to Turbo, [6] while the rest of the song takes influence from Painkiller. [7] The song was seen as unusually dark for the band lyrically, with Halford noting it offers a dark view of the power of the ...
In May 1988, Fishmans would start performing live in small venues in Tokyo, and bassist Yuzuru Kashiwabara would join their ranks in August of the same year. Their first recorded appearance was on the 1989 compilation Panic Paradise where two of their earliest songs make an appearance among four other ska-punk groups. In March 1990, keyboardist ...
A Fever You Can't Sweat Out is the debut studio album by American pop rock band Panic! at the Disco.Produced by Matt Squire, the album was released on September 27, 2005, [1] through Decaydance and Fueled by Ramen.
Octavarium peaked in the top five in the Finnish, [2] Italian, [3] and Swedish charts, [4] and in the top ten in the Dutch, [5] Japanese, [6] and Norwegian charts. [7] Critical reception of the album was generally positive; the diversity of the music was praised, although critics found some of the songwriting to be inconsistent.
By the end of 1964, the stress of road travel, writing, and producing became too much for Brian. On December 23, while on a flight from Los Angeles to Houston, he suffered a panic attack. [54] In January 1965, he announced his withdrawal from touring to concentrate entirely on songwriting and record production.