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The song is a salute to small-town America and a celebration of its values and camaraderie. Various observations – elderly men playing checkers, children playing hopscotch and teenagers going on a date at a local soda fountain – are observed first-person style from a traveling performer, whose vehicle had pulled off of a four-lane highway for a short break.
Congo was released on VHS and LaserDisc on November 21, 1995. The LaserDisc release is THX certified and consists of widescreen and pan and scan fullscreen versions, while also featuring a Dolby Digital AC-3 track. [8] A widescreen VHS release debuted a year later on September 10, 1996. [9] The DVD was released on July 27, 1999.
Songs from an American Movie Vol. Two: Good Time for a Bad Attitude is the fifth studio album by Everclear, released on November 21, 2000. They recorded Vol. One and Vol. Two in the same year and released them only a few months apart. Both albums are loose concept albums inspired by Art Alexakis' second divorce. The first one is more pop-based ...
The song was the first collaboration between Gaga, Garibay and White Shadow. [7] It is composed in the key of F minor with a free tempo of 72 beats per minute . Gaga's vocals range from the notes of E 3 to D ♭ 5 and the song follows a basic sequence of Fm–B ♭ m 6 /C–C 7 as its chord progression . [ 8 ] "
"Congo" is a song by the English rock band Genesis, released in September 1997 as the first single from their fifteenth studio album, Calling All Stations (1997). The single marked the debut of Ray Wilson as the lead vocalist for the band. It was a hit across Europe, although it became their first lead single since 1977 to not reach the UK Top ...
The website's consensus reads: "A warm retrospective on a modern master, this documentary is a symphonic treat for anyone who loves music in the movies -- or just plain great music." [4] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 74 out of 100, based on 11 critics, indicating "generally favorable" reviews. [5]
The structure of the song more resembles progressive rock (having no repetitive sections and no continuous musical theme). [15] Holland also contributed the song "Too Much Drama" to the Vandals' album Hitler Bad, Vandals Good, which was released five months before Americana. The chorus melody is reused on this album on the song "Walla Walla".
The album (along with its sequel, Songs from an American Movie Vol. Two: Good Time for a Bad Attitude ) is a loose concept album inspired by lead singer Art Alexakis 's second divorce. The first album is much more influenced by American pop music, especially from the 1970s, as well as being more "loving" in tone than the hard rock Good Time for ...