Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Growing Up: Live is a concert film by Hamish Hamilton and Peter Gabriel. It features a live performance from Gabriel's 2003 "Growing Up" tour. The concert is notable for its dynamic set design by Robert Lepage. Also of note is the inclusion of Melanie Gabriel, his daughter, for backing vocals during these concerts.
Growing Up consists of 10 original songs, as well as a cover of the Blue Hearts's Japanese-language song "Linda Linda" on the bonus edition. The Linda Lindas split songwriting duties, with each member contributing to the writing. The album is centered on themes of growing up, discovering oneself, [18] and anxieties that arise in adolescence. [19]
Growing Up (Hi-Standard album) or the title song, 1996; Growing Up, 2009; Growing Up (The Linda Lindas album) or the title song, 2022; Growing Up Live, a 2003 concert film and 2019 album by Peter Gabriel; Growing Up, an EP by Mr FijiWiji, 2015; Growing Up, an album by Alli Walker, 2023; Growin' Up (The Kelly Family album), 1997
"Growing Up" opens with a series of keyboards, processed drums, and a descending melodic line played on a cello. [4] The cello was the only sound on Up that originated from a sample library, specifically from an Akai S3200, a device Gabriel first used on Passion in 1989. [5] Following the first verse, the rhythm changes to become more dance ...
Horehound Sillpoint — "The Boy with the Questions and the Kid with the Answers" Viet Dinh — "A Brief History of Industrial Music" Michael Gardner — "The Competitive Lives of Twin Gays" Francis Strand — "Five Stories About Francis" Vestal McIntyre — "Mom-voice" D. Travers Scott — "Growing Up in Horror" Lee Houck — "Inheritance"
AOL latest headlines, entertainment, sports, articles for business, health and world news.
Growing Up is the debut studio album by South Korean singer-songwriter IU. It was released on April 23, 2009, as a follow-up to her 2008 debut mini-album Lost and Found . Two of the album's 16 tracks, "Boo" and "You Know (있잖아) (Rock Ver.)", were released as singles.
The series was mostly well received by critics. Decider gave the series a positive review, describing it as "relatable". [4] Bruce R. Miller of Sioux City Journal praised the performance of the adolescents in the series and the presentation of their stories.