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Crosses (stylized as †††) is the debut full-length album by the American musical group Crosses. [8] The album was released on February 11, 2014, on Sumerian Records . The album contains remastered versions of songs from the band's previous two EPs ( EP 1 and EP 2 , respectively) as well as five new songs that were originally set to be ...
Crosses contributed a previously unreleased song titled "The Years" to the Batman: Arkham City – The Album, the soundtrack to the game of the same name. It was also featured in the game's Joker trailer. [7] A second EP from Crosses was released on January 24, 2012.
"Three Wooden Crosses" is a song written by Kim Williams and Doug Johnson, and recorded by American country music singer Randy Travis. It was released in November 2002 from his album, Rise and Shine. The song became Travis' 16th and final Number One single, his first since "Whisper My Name" in 1994. [1] "
Randy Travis, who won Country Song of the Year, sings "Three Wooden Crosses" during the 35th annual Dove Awards show April 28, 2004.
The duo recently released its first new original songs in eight years. Chino Moreno and Shaun Lopez Talk New ††† (Crosses) Songs, Musical Inspiration, Tour Plans, and More Spencer Kaufman
True to their word, the duo of Chino Moreno and Shaun Lopez have dropped new music in time for spring. Chino Moreno’s ††† (Crosses) Share New Songs “Initiation” and “Protection ...
The release of "Initiation" / "Protection" marks an eight-year gap between new material, Crosses' previous release was their 2014 self-titled debut. When the group reformed, they recorded a large pool of music to choose from and selected "Initiation" and "Protection" as the first songs to release because they represented the wide range of ...
The song was orchestrated by Don Bagley and Bob Harris and produced by Graham Nash, [4] with a production designed for radio airplay. [citation needed] The last-minute addition of “Jesus Was a Cross Maker” to Sill's debut album necessitated the removal of two songs, “The Pearl” and “The Phoenix,” which later appeared on her 1973 album Heart Food.