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"Wind of Change" is a song by German rock band Scorpions, recorded for their eleventh studio album Crazy World (1990). A power ballad , [ 1 ] it was composed and written by the band's lead singer, Klaus Meine , and produced by Keith Olsen and the band.
The Wind of Change is a 1961 British drama film directed by Vernon Sewell and starring Donald Pleasence, Johnny Briggs and Ann Lynn. [2] Taking its title from the famous "Wind of Change" speech given by British prime minister Harold Macmillan in South Africa in February 1960, it is one of the earliest British films to tackle race as an issue, focusing on disenchanted working-class white youth ...
Winds of Change is the debut album by British-American band Eric Burdon & the Animals, released in October 1967 by MGM Records.The album was recorded following the 1966 dissolution of the original group the Animals and singer Eric Burdon's move to San Francisco, where he and drummer Barry Jenkins formed the new Animals lineup with musicians Vic Briggs, Danny McCulloch and John Weider.
Koen van Baal – keyboards on "Wind of Change" Jim Vallance – keyboards on "Send Me an Angel" Roy Tesse, Dries van der Schuyt, Ria Makker, Gerard v.d. Pot, Louis Spillman, Wolfgang Praetz, Inka Esser, Claudia Frohling, Cliff Roles, Peter Angmeer, Tony Ioannoua and Jim Lewis – "gang" vocals on "Tease Me Please Me"
The Winds of Change is an album by Billy Childs. [1] [2] It earned him a Grammy Award for Best Jazz Instrumental Album. [3] Track list. The Great Western Loop - 6:22;
The Wind of Change, a 1961 British film; Winds of Change or Metamorphoses, an anime film; Winds of Change, the working title for the 2012 film Midnight's Children; Wind of Change (Bangladeshi TV program), a music performance show
Wind of Change is the debut studio album by English guitarist and singer Peter Frampton, released in 1972 by A&M. The album features appearances by Ringo Starr , Billy Preston and Klaus Voormann . Background
The "Wind of Change" speech was an address made by British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to the Parliament of South Africa on 3 February 1960 in Cape Town. He had spent a month in Africa in visiting a number of British colonies. [ 1 ]