Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Black Treacle" is a song by the English indie rock band Arctic Monkeys, released as the fourth single from their fourth studio album Suck It and See and was released as a digital download and a 7" vinyl on 23 January 2012. The single was limited to only 1,500 copies.
They performed the song on The Graham Norton Show on 28 October. [46] The fourth and final single, "Black Treacle", was released on 23 January 2012, [47] backed with a second new Death Ramps song, "You & I", featuring Richard Hawley. In March, the band embarked on a North American stadium tour supporting the Black Keys. [34]
An African Song or Chant from Barbados is a one-page manuscript of a work song sung by enslaved Africans in the sugar cane fields of the Caribbean. [1] Dating from the late 18th century, it is the earliest known such song. [2] It is also the oldest notation of a piece of music from Barbados. [3]
B-side of "Black Treacle" 2012 [79] "You Know I'm No Good" (Amy Winehouse cover) Amy Winehouse ‡ Radio 1's Live Lounge – Volume 2: 2007 "You Probably Couldn't See for the Lights but You Were Staring Straight at Me" Alex Turner: Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not: 2006 [57] "You're So Dark" Alex Turner: B-side of "One for the Road ...
Miles Kane co-wrote the song and featured as the lead singer. "You and I" was released as the B-side on the "Black Treacle" single on 23 January 2012. It was co-written by Richard Hawley, who also provided lead vocals. It is the first song by the Death Ramps to have a video, which was shot in Sheffield near Dore, and directed by Focus Creeps.
The Arctic Monkeys music video Black Treacle is a take on the story of Samson and the lion. Christian comedian Tim Hawkins wrote a parody of the Plain White-T's song "Hey There, Delilah" based on the story of Samson and Delilah. Bruce Springsteen wrote a song called "Fire" which makes reference to Samson and Delilah.
Born in Sheffield, Hawley grew up with two sisters in a working-class area of the city. [6] [8] He was born with a cleft palate, which required numerous operations. [7]Both of his parents were musicians; his father Dave Hawley was a guitarist with a number of local bands (on his death, the Sheffield Star called him a "Sheffield music legend"), [9] and his mother Lynne a singer. [10]
"Pretty Visitors" is a song by British band Arctic Monkeys, featured as the ninth song off of their 2009 album Humbug. It is noted for its organ intro and rapid-fire drums, as well as its enigmatic and quick-spoken lyrics.