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W.D. Gaster, or simply Gaster, is a character from the 2015 video game Undertale who was the previous "royal scientist" for the game's underground kingdom of monsters before he vanished mysteriously. He cannot normally be encountered in the game, and is never discussed directly as part of the game's main narrative.
Tenor Enrico Caruso recorded the song in its original French on December 7, 1912. The record was issued by Victor in the USA, and in Europe by His Master's Voice, 1913. [1] A recording made on December 2, 1947 [2] by RCA Victor was a hit for Perry Como in the spring of 1948. It was released on singles as follows:
Musically, "Minimum Wage" is a classic-sounding country love song.Jon Freeman from Rolling Stone said the song "borrow[s] a little of its verse rhythm and structure" from the Rolling Stones' 1968 song "Sympathy for the Devil"; he also explained that he found the lyrics to be "about love, not working-class wages".
There are 2 versions of the video. Version 1: The video begins with the band sitting on the table while people are eating at the table when they are frozen except for the band. After Johnny sang the chorus, he leaves the table and the scene shifts to a Japanese marketplace where the band are seen playing through the aisles and appeared on a ...
The song was inspired by the Tucson, Arizona shooting that killed six people and critically injured U.S. Representative Gabby Giffords in January 2011. [3] Bentley told The Desert Sun that right after the shooting incident occurred, he was sitting with the song's two other writers, Dan Wilson and Brett Beavers and they were trying to make sense of the tragedy.
He further stated that, "Because I was alone in the studio and had a microphone, I ended up recording it myself and finished producing it in the few hours remaining. I don't see myself as a singer but I thought it would be weird to have anyone else do the song so I kept it the same as the demo on the album." [2] [3] "Home" is the first song ...
"Home" is an emo synth-filled where Don Toliver and Lil Uzi Vert touch upon ideas of homesickness and self-battles. [2] while Lil Uzi Vert sings from the perspective of both themselves and Miles Morales from the film Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse: "Shoot my web, swing from these buildings and I'm finally free, And I can't help that everyone looks like I'm some kind of freak My shadow's ...
Jack Rieley and I talked about the idea of the song and then he wrote lyrics. ... [It's] a big song because it's about how people treat the earth, but it's also a small song because it's about how one living thing can feel stripped down and wrong for the world. In a way it's not so different from "I Just Wasn't Made for These Times." [2]