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Dangerous Dreams is the debut studio album by American dance-punk band Moving Units. It was released on October 12, 2004, by Palm Records. [9] It was their second release, after their 2002 Moving Units EP. The track "Between Us & Them" was used in Leo Romero's opening part in Foundation's skateboarding video That's Life.
Moving Units is the first release by the band of the same name, Moving Units. It was first released early 2002 on Festival Of Dead Deer's former label, Three One G, in 12" vinyl; the first pressing was on pink vinyl and the second on green. After the band moved to Palm Records, it was reissued on February 4, 2003, on CD.
Moving Units released their second studio album, Hexes for Exes in 2007 on Metropolis Records. The first single, "Pink Thoughts", was released through the band's MySpace page. So Sweet released a one-off limited edition 7 inch vinyl single "Crash N Burn Victims" in the UK coupled with a remix of the same track by Felix Cartal in November 2007.
The song is 7 minutes and 49 seconds, the longest on the album. "Us and Them" was released as the second single from The Dark Side of the Moon in the United States, peaking at No. 72 on the Cash Box Top 100 Singles chart in March 1974. [3] The single peaked at No. 85 in the Canadian chart. [4]
Us and Them is the second studio album by American rock band Shinedown, released on October 4, 2005, by Atlantic Records.Recorded in Jacksonville, Florida and Sanford, Florida, the album had three singles, two of which, "Save Me" and "I Dare You," were used as themes for WWE pay-per-view events No Mercy 2005 and WrestleMania 22 respectively.
"Us vs. Them" is a song by American hip hop duo Suicideboys, released on March 29, 2024, as the lead single from their fourth studio album New World Depression (2024). It is their first song to chart on the Billboard Hot 100 , debuting and peaking at number 96.
"Nothing Could Come Between Us" is a song by Canadian hard rock group Theory of a Deadman. It was released in June 2002 as the lead single from their eponymous debut album. It represented the first major success of the band and helped propel it into the music scene, reaching #2 in Canada and #8 on the US Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks. [1]
Within a month, more than 100 US top-40 radio stations were playing the song; [2] by 10 November it was the sixth-most requested song on New York radio stations. [20] The song appeared during the closing credits of the film Pokémon: The First Movie and on the film's soundtrack; both the film and soundtrack were released in the US on 10 ...