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Threads of Life was the first, and only, Shadows Fall album to be produced by Nick Raskulinecz, known for working with Foo Fighters and Velvet Revolver. Raskulinecz grew up listening to thrash metal, according to Fair, and thus fit well with the sound the band was looking to create. [ 18 ]
The Shadows' "Apache" entered the UK top 40 on 21 July 1960 at number 35, [13] climbing into the top 20 the following week. A fortnight later, the song rose twelve places to number 3 and, on 25 August, deposed " Please Don't Tease " – on which The Shadows backed Cliff Richard – to begin a five-week run at number 1.
Larry Bond's Red Dragon Rising: Shadows of War, 2009 novel by Larry Bond "In the Shadows of War", a 2008 publication of Because I Am a Girl "Shadows of War", a 2009 publication of Small Arms Survey; Shadows of War, a 1998 BattleTech novel; see List of BattleTech novels; Shadows of War, a 2005 novel by Robert Gandt
Instead, in 1963, the Shadows had a small role in the film Summer Holiday and its producer Peter Yates needed some music for the radio in the bus scene, so they offered up "Foot Tapper". [4] It was released in February as a re-recorded double A-sided single with the pop standard " The Breeze and I " a week earlier than planned.
Shadow of War (disambiguation) Chronicles of the Shadow War, a LucasFilm fictional universe built from Willow; Forsaken World: War of Shadows, 2012 videogame; A War of Shadows, 1952 non-fiction book by W. Stanley Moss; Wars of Light and Shadow, a fantasy novel series by Janny Wurts
"The Rise and Fall of Flingel Bunt" was written by all members of the Shadows. Flingel Bunt is an imaginary character invented by the actor Richard O'Sullivan , a friend of the Shadows. The full title was given to the tune after the group had been to see the film The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond . [ 3 ]
The album is known as Shadows of War in Japan, where it was released on March 24, 1986. The tracks are in a different order, and the song "Ashes in the Sky" is known as "Shadows of War." There is also a slight difference in some vocal melodies [6] and arrangements, most notably an extended musical outro to "One Thousand Eyes". [7]
is an instrumental by British group the Shadows, released as a single in December 1962. [3] It went to number 1 on the UK Singles Chart and the Irish Singles Chart . [ 4 ] A vocal version, with lyrics by Marcel Stellman , was recorded by British female vocalist Kathy Kirby , whose version reached number 11 on the UK chart in September 1963.