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"Rosebud" is a song by Manic Street Preachers, originally planned for their 2001 album, Know Your Enemy, when it was supposed to be a double album. [1] It was released on 22 July 2022, along with a remastered album and music video directed by Kieran Evans , which contains 1970s footage from the BBC archive.
In 1979, Warner Bros. Records released a 12" single containing a special disco version of "Have a Cigar" by Rosebud, a studio group led by composer Gabriel Yared, from their album Discoballs: A Tribute to Pink Floyd [20] [21] The song peaked at number 4 on Billboard's Disco Top 80 chart in June 1979.
Rosebud (band), a folk-rock band circa 1970, featuring Judy Henske and Jerry Yester; Rosebud (Fabergé egg) Rosebud, an American film; Rosebud, a South Korean film; The Rosebuds, an indie-rock band "Rosebud", a song by Ryan Adams from the album Cold Roses "Rosebud", a song by Sparks from their 1986 album Music That You Can Dance To
Blind Spot is the fourth and final extended play (EP) by English rock band Lush.Released on 15 April 2016, by the band's record label Edamame, the EP contains the band's first new material since 1996, following their reunion in 2015.
A promo video was also released on the same date, where Remy sings the song while superimposed over a backdrop of political and war related imagery. Although it had been retitled "M.A.H." by the time it was released on the album, the song is exactly the same. [12] The second single, "Velvet 4 Sale", was released on November 28. [13]
Holding a snow globe, he utters his last word, "Rosebud", and dies. A newsreel obituary tells the life story of Kane, an enormously wealthy newspaper publisher and industry magnate. Kane's death becomes sensational news around the world, and the newsreel's producer tasks reporter Jerry Thompson with discovering the meaning of "Rosebud".
All songs on the album are Traditional, adapted by Steeleye Span; sources as identified by Tim Hart in the album liner notes "Spotted Cow" collected from Harry Cox of Norfolk — 3:09 "Rosebud in June" from the Journals of The Folk-Song Society collected from William King by Cecil Sharp in Somerset, 1904 — 3:42
Gather ye rosebuds while ye may is the first line from the poem "To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time" by Robert Herrick.The words come originally from the Book of Wisdom in the Bible, chapter 2, verse 8.