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"Closing Time" is a song by American rock band Semisonic. It was released on March 10, 1998, as the lead single from their second studio album, Feeling Strangely Fine , and began to receive mainstream radio airplay on April 27, 1998.
Indiaglitz gave 2.75 out of 5 and stated "An album that doesn't boast of formulaic songs [...] while the party-time song is a rip-off, the title track stands out for its meaningful lyrics and rendition." [16] 123Telugu reviewed "the 'Dhruva' album is more classy, slightly different from the routine, and is an album of situations."
The song's theme is reputedly based on a bitter relationship and the term "closing time" is often seen as referring to the end of the relationship itself. A more structured and lyrically-coherent version of the song was performed by Hole on various occasions throughout 1994 and 1995, [5] during their tours promoting Live Through This.
The album contains some of Semisonic's best-known songs, including the major radio hit "Closing Time", as well as the singles "Singing in My Sleep" and "Secret Smile". The song "Never You Mind" was featured in the 1999 film Never Been Kissed .
"Closing Time" is the third single from the album Fellow Hoodlums by Scottish rock band Deacon Blue. Released on 30 September 1991, it peaked at No. 42 on the UK Singles Chart . [ 2 ]
[19] The music video for Cohen's song "Closing Time" also won the Juno Award for Best Music Video in 1993. [18] In the original Rolling Stone review, Christian Wright called the album "epic", enthusing " The Future might as easily have been a book: A more troubling, more vexing image of human failure has not been written."
Dhananjaya was born on 23 August 1985 in Kalenahalli, Arsikere taluka, Hassan District. [4] Dhananjaya excelled in studies and had secured top marks for the whole of Hassan District once when he was in 7th standard and then again in 10th standard. [5]
"Ol' '55" is a song by American musician Tom Waits. It is the opening track and lead single from Waits' debut studio album, Closing Time, released in March 1973 on Asylum Records. Written by Waits and produced by Jerry Yester, "Ol' '55" was a minor hit. It has been described as more conventional than Waits' later songs. [1]