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The lyrics allude to the biblical story of the Battle of Jericho, in which Joshua led the Israelites against Canaan (Joshua 6:15-21). [1]Like those of many other spirituals, the song's words may also be alluding to eventual escape from slavery – in the case of this song, "And the walls came tumblin' down."
The Walls Came Tumbling Down is a 1946 American mystery film noir crime film directed by Lothar Mendes and starring Lee Bowman, Marguerite Chapman, Edgar Buchanan and George Macready. [1] Produced and distributed by Columbia Pictures, it was based in the 1943 novel of the same title by Jo Eisinger. [2]
The Walls Came Tumbling Down (Wilson book), a 1997 film script by Robert Anton Wilson; The Walls Came Tumbling Down: The Collapse of Communism in Eastern Europe, a book by Gale Stokes; The Walls Came Tumbling Down, a 1957 memoir by Henriette Roosenburg; The Walls Came Tumbling Down, a 1943 novel by Jo Eisinger
Tumbling Down may refer to: "Tumbling Down" (Cockney Rebel song), 1974 "Tumbling Down" (Tessanne Chin song), 2013 "Tumblin' Down" (Blind Melon song), 2008 "Tumblin' Down" (Ziggy Marley song), 1988 "Komm, süsser Tod", a song from the soundtrack of the film The End of Evangelion
"Walls Come Tumbling Down!" is a song by English band the Style Council which was their ninth single. It was written by lead vocalist Paul Weller, and released in 1985. It is the first single from the band's second studio album, Our Favourite Shop (1985). Our Favourite Shop was renamed Internationalists for the U.S. market
"Shout to the Top!" is a song by the English band the Style Council which was their seventh single to be released. It was composed by lead singer Paul Weller , and was released in 1984. It appears on the Vision Quest soundtrack in the United States.
UPtv's 'Country Hearts' reminds us all that family, faith and love is the answer to any big decision.
They also took a more overtly political approach than The Jam in their lyrics, with tracks such as "Walls Come Tumbling Down", "The Lodgers", and "Come to Milton Keynes" being deliberate attacks on 'middle England' and Thatcherite principles prevalent in the 1980s. "A Man of Great Promise" was Weller's eulogy to his school friend and early Jam ...