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"The Clairvoyant" is a song by the English heavy metal band Iron Maiden. It is the band's nineteenth single and the third from their seventh studio album , Seventh Son of a Seventh Son (1988). The single, which was also released as a clear vinyl, peaked at number six in the British charts.
"The Clairvoyant" was the first track written for the album. According to Steve Harris, the song's lyrics were inspired by the death of psychic Doris Stokes, [13] [14] after which he wondered to himself whether "she could foresee her own death". [15]
"Dance of the Clairvoyants" is a song by American rock band Pearl Jam. The song was released on January 22, 2020, as the lead single from their eleventh studio album, Gigaton (2020). [6] An accompanying music video was released on the same day. [7] The lyrics were written by Eddie Vedder and the music was written by all five members of the band ...
Clairvoyant, 1986 debut album by guitarist Leni Stern "The Clairvoyant" (song), by Iron Maiden, 1988 "Clairvoyant", 2008 song by Two Steps From Hell from Classics Volume One "Clairvoyant", 2013 song by The Story So Far from The Story So Far / Stick to Your Guns; Clairvoyant, 2014 EP by Jenn Grant; Clairvoyant, 2017 album by The Contortionist
The Meaning Behind Taylor Swift's Track 5 Songs. Moises Mendez II. April 19, 2024 at 10:52 AM. ... These songs contain some of the singer-songwriter’s most biting lyrics, the kind that twist the ...
The song is about how the character of the song sees disturbing visions about afterlife and other mystic things in his dreams, but is scared about if he will ever be able to wake up again. It starts with a soft guitar solo, which is then joined by Bruce Dickinson's singing as well as the rest of the band. The song starts out quite peaceful, but ...
The Clairvoyant (song) Colors (Ice-T song) ... (Vern Gosdin song) Do You Know What I Mean; Do You Love Me (Do You Love Me) Just Say Yes; Doctorin' the House
The Clairvoyant (US title: The Evil Mind) is a 1935 [1] British drama film directed by Maurice Elvey and starring Claude Rains, Fay Wray, and Jane Baxter. Based on the novel of the same name by Ernst Lothar, it was made at Islington Studios. [2] The film's sets were designed by the German art director Alfred Junge.