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"Don't Drink the Water" is a song by the Dave Matthews Band, released as the first single from their album Before These Crowded Streets. The song, which features guest vocals by Alanis Morissette and banjo playing by Béla Fleck, addresses the persecution of the Native Americans in the United States.
A clip of flute music follows "Don't Drink the Water." A string passage by the Kronos Quartet serves as a segue from "Halloween" to "The Stone." An outtake featuring Bela Fleck and Alanis Morissette follows "The Stone." A clip of "Doobie Thing," an early DMB instrumental song, follows "The Dreaming Tree."
Don't Drink the Water is a play written by Woody Allen that premiered on Broadway in 1966. The farce takes place inside an American Embassy behind the Iron Curtain.Although Allen contributed material for the 1960 Broadway musical revue From A to Z, this was his first professionally produced play.
The Central Park Concert is a 2003 live album by the American rock group, Dave Matthews Band, recorded in Central Park, New York City. [1] The concert attracted more than 120,000 people, which makes it the biggest audience to attend a Dave Matthews Band concert.
Don't Drink the Water, a 1966 play by Woody Allen Don't Drink the Water, a film adaptation of the play starring Jackie Gleason; Don't Drink the Water, a television movie by Allen, adapted from his play; Don't Drink the Water, a 1974–75 UK sitcom, a spin-off from On the Buses
The tracks were recorded at a live acoustic rock concert at Radio City Music Hall in New York City on April 22, 2007. The 26-song set features 12 songs from Dave Matthews Band albums and six songs from Dave Matthews' Some Devil album.
Maybe she was going for shock value? Fans have flooded Giada De Laurentiis' latest TikTok video to express their concern after the former Food Network star shared a, well, surprising new recipe to ...
Crash is the second studio album by the American rock band Dave Matthews Band, released on April 30, 1996 by RCA Records.. By March 16, 2000, the album had sold seven million copies, and was certified septuple platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America. [2]