who wrote ghost riders in the sky lyrics
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on the song "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." Versions in various genres have also been made by the following artists: Apart from the numerous recordings by various artists, "Ghost Riders in the Sky" has inspired various artists. (Ghost) Riders in the Sky: A Cowboy Legend "(Ghost) Riders in the Sky: A Cowboy Legend" is a cowboy-styled country/western song written in 1948 by American songwriter, film and television actor Stan Jones. A number of versions were crossover hits on the pop charts in 1949, the most successful being by Vaughn Monroe. The ASCAP database lists the song as "Riders in the
(Ghost) Riders in the Sky: A Cowboy Legend
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(Ghost) Riders in the Sky: A Cowboy Legend "(Ghost) Riders in the Sky: A Cowboy Legend" is a cowboy-styled country/western song written in 1948 by American songwriter, film and television actor Stan Jones. A number of versions were crossover hits on the pop charts in 1949, the most successful being by Vaughn Monroe. The ASCAP database lists the song as "Riders in the Sky" (title code 480028324), but the title has been written as "Ghost Riders", "Ghost Riders in the Sky", and "A Cowboy Legend". Members of the Western Writers of America chose it as one of the Top 100
(Ghost) Riders in the Sky: A Cowboy Legend
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on the song "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." Versions in various genres have also been made by the following artists: Apart from the numerous recordings by various artists, "Ghost Riders in the Sky" has inspired various artists. (Ghost) Riders in the Sky: A Cowboy Legend "(Ghost) Riders in the Sky: A Cowboy Legend" is a cowboy-styled country/western song written in 1948 by American songwriter, film and television actor Stan Jones. A number of versions were crossover hits on the pop charts in 1949, the most successful being by Vaughn Monroe. The ASCAP database lists the song as "Riders in the
(Ghost) Riders in the Sky: A Cowboy Legend
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The Ramrods (instrumental group) The Ramrods were an American instrumental pop group in the late 1950s and 1960s, who had a hit in 1961 with their version of the song "(Ghost) Riders in the Sky". The group was formed in Connecticut in 1956 by Claire Lane (born Claire Litke) and her brother Rich Litke. Claire played drums and arranged the songs; Rich played saxophone. They added Vinny Lee on lead guitar, and Gene Moore on second guitar. At the end of 1960, they recorded their instrumental arrangement of "(Ghost) Riders in the Sky", a song written by Stan Jones which
The Ramrods (instrumental group)
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re-assembled her gear, and played "Ghost Riders in the Sky" (by Stan Jones) for him, he urged her to come out of retirement, and play, not on the street, but in clubs and other indoor venues. When she hesitated, he promised to manage her – calling on his years of experience managing seminars. She agreed, and – at Eric's request – sent an email to 1,000+ fans that "The Space Lady is back!" Within days, she had offers from two European record labels to let them release an album. The couple picked London's Night School Records, who produced "The Space
The Space Lady
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Outlaws (band) The Outlaws are an American southern rock/country rock band best known for their 1975 hit "There Goes Another Love Song" and extended guitar jam "Green Grass and High Tides" from their 1975 debut album, plus their 1980 cover of the Stan Jones classic "(Ghost) Riders in the Sky". The Outlaws were formed in Tampa, Florida in late 1964 by Frank Guidry. Guidry owned the name and was a founding member of the Outlaws. Before Guidry's arrival the band was called the Rogues, and then the Four Letter Words. By early 1968 O'Brien and Holmberg both left the band
Outlaws (band)
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album "Vibes 4" singing the track "Me and You" as well as on former Police guitarist Andy Summers's album "Peggy's Blue Skylight" on the track "Weird Nightmare". A techno cover of Stan Jones' "Ghost Riders in the Sky" was featured on the soundtrack to the 1998 film "Three Businessmen", and was available on her website to download. Harry sings on two tracks on Andrea Griminelli's "Cinema Italiano" project: "You'll Come to Me" (inspired by "Amarcord"'s main theme) and "When Love Comes By" (from "Il Postino"), as well as on a tribute album reinterpreting the music of Harold Arlen, on which
Debbie Harry
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have "heard the tune in the mist of the California mountains". However, legal proceedings resulted in a payment to Yablokoff of $25,000 in an out-of-court settlement. Ahbez continued to supply Cole with songs, including "Land of Love (Come My Love and Live with Me)", which was also covered by Doris Day and The Ink Spots. In 1949, he gave Burl Ives the idea to cover Stan Jones' "Ghost Riders In The Sky" after overhearing Jones recording his own version of the song. He worked closely with jazz musician Herb Jeffries, and, in 1954, the pair collaborated on an album, "The
Eden ahbez
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the series so that Morgan would work throughout Arizona as a U.S. Marshal and be involved in a greater number of cases. The first-season episodes were later released under the alternative title, "Man from Cochise". This program was produced by Desilu in association with National Telefilm Associates. Stan Jones, author of the classic western song "Ghost Riders in the Sky", created the series and played Bromfield's top deputy, Harry Olson, in twenty-four episodes before he left the cast. In the first season, Frank Ferguson of the "My Friend Flicka" series appeared twice as Deputy Henry Murdock; also cast as deputies
Sheriff of Cochise
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tour of the UK and Western/Central Europe. Susan's parents were classical musicians, her mother being a pianist and her father, a violist. She studied piano and flute as a girl, picked up acoustic guitar while in college, then taught herself to play a keyboard accordion on the streets and in the subways of Boston in the early 80s, before transitioning to electronic music by upgrading to her "trademark" Casiotone MT-40. The Space Lady is probably best known for the covers, e.g. Ghost Riders in the Sky (by Stan Jones) and Major Tom (Coming Home) (by Peter Schilling, in Schilling's English
The Space Lady
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guitarist. In 2016, the Outlaws released a 2-CD concert set titled "Legacy Live". Outlaws (band) The Outlaws are an American southern rock/country rock band best known for their 1975 hit "There Goes Another Love Song" and extended guitar jam "Green Grass and High Tides" from their 1975 debut album, plus their 1980 cover of the Stan Jones classic "(Ghost) Riders in the Sky". The Outlaws were formed in Tampa, Florida in late 1964 by Frank Guidry. Guidry owned the name and was a founding member of the Outlaws. Before Guidry's arrival the band was called the Rogues, and then the
Outlaws (band)
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insecurity. He wrote the song, at home, to alleviate his boredom during Morrison's trial. "L.A. Woman" also features "Hyacinth House", with lyrics written by Morrison and music by Manzarek. The song shows Manzarek being influenced by the Polish composer Frédéric Chopin's Polonaise in A-flat major, Op. 53, during its organ solo. The final track was "Riders on the Storm", a collective effort by the Doors. Based on the arrangement "Ghost Riders in the Sky" and the line "delicate riders of the storm", taken from Hart Crane's poem "Praise for an Urn", the track melded Morrison's hitchhiker imagery from his own
L.A. Woman
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Country Music Association, country and gospel editor for two trade magazines ("Record World" and "Cashbox"), head of artist development and international liaison for Monument Records and as an artist manager (with partner Dan Beck) for Riders In The Sky and Dickie Lee. Cusic has written biographies of country artists Eddy Arnold, Roger Miller, Elvis Presley, Gene Autry, Riders in the Sky, Randy Travis and Reba McEntire and his book "Discovering Country Music" is a history of the genre as well as an overview of the current industry. He wrote biographical essays and edited books of lyrics on Hank Williams, Merle
Don Cusic
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Show with Johnny Carson; and later three times with Jay Leno's version of the show. Comic songs such as: "The Man Song;" "The Woman Song;" "A Hairy Ass;" "It's All About Me;" "The Toddler Song;" "Dear Santa;" "I Think it's Gonna be a Great Day;" "I Think it's Gonna be a Bad Day;" "The Man Who Doesn't Exist;" "Repo Man is Coming to Town;" and "Ghost Chicken in The Sky" (the latter being a parody of the classic country song "(Ghost) Riders in The Sky") are Morey's hallmark. He has appeared on dozens of other TV shows; and is a
Sean Morey (comedian)
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Monroe ("Riders in the Sky" with orchestra and vocal quartet), which topped the Billboard magazine charts, by Bing Crosby (with the Ken Darby Singers), Frankie Laine, Burl Ives (two different versions), Marty Robbins, The Ramrods and Johnny Cash. Other recordings were made by Eddy Arnold, Peggy Lee (with the Jud Conlon Singers), Christopher Lee, and Spike Jones and his City Slickers. Gene Autry sang it in the 1949 movie, "Riders in the Sky." Jones himself recorded it for his 1957 album "Creakin' Leather". Children of Bodom, Impaled Nazarene and Die Apokalyptischen Reiter have also made covers. The melody is based
(Ghost) Riders in the Sky: A Cowboy Legend
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Spike's parody of Vaughn Monroe's rendition of "Ghost Riders in the Sky" was performed as if sung by a drunkard and ridiculed Monroe by name in its final stanza: CHORUS: 'Cause all we hear is "Ghost Riders" sung by Vaughn Monroe. DRUNK: I can do without his singing. FRIEND: But I wish I had his dough! The official American release edited out the dig at Monroe, because Monroe, a popular RCA Victor recording artist and also a major RCA stockholder, demanded it. The original version was released on the European market in 1949. (A few pressings containing the first ending
Spike Jones
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Men". In 2012, together with Rosemary Reed, Stewart was the executive co-producer of Living The Life series on Sky Arts. He also recorded an exclusive soundtrack for the new episodes. Stewart is the co-creator and executive producer of the 2012 ABC sitcom "Malibu Country" starring Reba McEntire. Stewart wrote the musical "Barbarella", based on the 1968 film, which premiered in Vienna on 11 March 2004. Stewart wrote music and lyrics (with Glen Ballard) for "Ghost the Musical", which opened at the Piccadilly Theatre in London's West End in June 2011. Though most of Stewart's own music (specifically with Eurythmics) was
David A. Stewart
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Western songs of all time. The song tells a folk tale of a cowboy who has a vision of red-eyed, steel-hooved cattle thundering across the sky, being chased by the spirits of damned cowboys. One warns him that if he does not change his ways, he will be doomed to join them, forever "trying to catch the Devil's herd across these endless skies". Jones stated he had been told the story when he was 12 years old by an old cowboy friend. More than 50 performers have recorded versions of the song. Charting versions were recorded by The Outlaws, Vaughn
(Ghost) Riders in the Sky: A Cowboy Legend
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The Sky iTunes page and SoundCloud for free at any time. Early in their career in the late 1970s, Riders In The Sky (then consisting of Ranger Doug, Too Slim, Tumbleweed Tommy Goldsmith, and Woody Paul) would regularly perform live at The Wind And The Willows club in Nashville on Tuesday nights. Deciding to make the performances more interactive and parody and pay homage to 1930's era Western singing cowboy serials, Tommy Goldsmith wrote a story called "The Cowboy Who Hated Christmas" to be performed live in front of the audience at The Wind And The Willows. This would become
Riders Radio Theater
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nor totally false, but filled with the vivid stories of the frontiersman who is part of the collective American imagination. Riders in the Sky Present: Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier Riders In The Sky Present: Davy Crockett, King Of The Wild Frontier is a studio recording released by the Western band Riders in the Sky on August 3, 2004. It is available as a single CD. Riders In The Sky offers a tribute to Davy Crockett, the scout, militiaman, Congressman, and hero of the Alamo whose life became an American legend. This album is a combination of folk
Riders in the Sky Present: Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier
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Council of Unions-organised Rock the Vote! concert in Brisbane. The band recorded a cover of "Ghost Riders in the Sky" as the main theme for the film "Ghost Rider" (2007), starring Nicolas Cage. A small excerpt is played during the film, and then in its entirety as the first song when the credits roll. The band's song "Glokenpop" is featured in the 2009 game "LittleBigPlanet" for the PlayStation Portable. Kram released his debut solo album, "Mix Tape", in March 2009. In 2010, Magnapop's album "Chase Park" featured a cover of Spiderbait's song "Jesus" from "The Unfinished Spanish Galleon of Finley
Spiderbait
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a medley of Bygraves' humorous interpretations of popular records of the time, including Frankie Laine's "Mule Train" and "Cry of the Wild Goose", "(Ghost) Riders in the Sky" and "Jezebel". The song was recorded at Abbey Road Studios, and was overseen by George Martin, who by that point had acquired a reputation for producing quirky records. The song was backed by "True Loves and False Lovers", and was released on HMV. Talking to Brian Southall, Peter Vincent and Alan Rouse for the book Abbey Road: The Story of the World's Most Famous Recording Studios, Wally Ridley recounted that he had
Cowpuncher's Cantata
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into a comedy series called "Moone Boy" about a boy called Martin Moone and his family who live in Boyle, County Roscommon. Inspired by events from O'Dowd's childhood, they co-wrote six episodes which went into production in 2012, directed by Declan Lowney. Several months before the first series aired, Sky ordered a second series of "Moone Boy". O'Dowd and Murphy co-wrote five episodes, with Murphy writing one episode alone, "Ghost Raft". The second series went into production six months after the first season wrapped, and was directed by Ian Fitzgibbon. The first series aired on Sky 1 in September 2012.
Nick Vincent Murphy
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produced by Tony Levin. It features mainly original works of the CGT, offset by a puzzle-work arrangement of a Bach lute suite and a mashup of "(Ghost) Riders in the Sky" with The Doors' "Riders on the Storm." This was followed in 2008 by "Echoes," an album composed entirely of covers, and 2010's "Andromeda," the band's first release to consist entirely of original material. The 2012 release Masterworks is an all classical music compilation featuring music by Beethoven, Bach, Vivaldi, Rossini and Part. Guitarist Fareed Haque played on Vivaldi's "Winter", and Tony Levin played upright bass and cello on four
California Guitar Trio
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ambition is such a b****." Taran Adarsh of the "Bollywood Hungama" website, who rated it 2.5/5, wrote that ""Hum Tum Aur Ghost" is a terrible waste of a terrific idea. Disappointing!" "Hum Tum Aur Ghost" had a below average opening and collected only Rs. 4.90 crore during its theatrical run. Eventually, it was elevated to "disaster" status by Box Office India. The music was composed by Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy and Julius Packiam, with the former composing the songs and the latter composing the film score. The lyrics for the songs were written by Javed Akhtar. Hum Tum Aur Ghost Hum Tum Aur
Hum Tum Aur Ghost
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Riders in the Sky". And then he started talking about what he wanted the guy wearing." After the trademark to the character's name and motif lapsed, Marvel Comics debuted its own near-identical, non-horror version of the character in "Ghost Rider" #1 (Feb. 1967), by writers Roy Thomas and Gary Friedrich and original Ghost Rider artist Ayers. Ayers' hands appear onscreen as those of a cartoonist played by actor Don Briggs in "The Comic Strip Murders", a 1949 episode of the CBS television series "Suspense". In 1952, while continuing to freelance for Magazine Enterprises, Ayers began a long freelance run at
Dick Ayers
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prequels. The film's soundtrack contains 6 songs, all composed by Alex Paul. Lyrics by Bichu Thirumala, Anitha and Muthu Vijayam. "In Ghost House Inn" received average to positive reviews, in contrast to its predecessor, which received mostly positive reviews. "Rediff.com" gave it 2 out of 5 stars, saying, "There's nothing new about In Ghost House Inn... this third instalment comes without much of a story line compared to the earlier films." "Sify.com" wrote, "In Ghost House Inn manages to entertain the viewers to some extent". "Indiaglitz" wrote, "All in all ‘In Ghost House Inn’ may find it little harder than
In Ghost House Inn
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Riders in the Sky (TV series) Riders in the Sky is an American live-action/animated children's television series starring western/comedy band Riders in the Sky. It aired on CBS in 1991. "Riders in the Sky" was originally pitched as a sitcom in which the Riders moved from a frontier town in the American west to Hollywood, California, with most of the humor of the series coming from the trio being "fish out of water". The idea was unappealing to television executives due to the premise sounding too similar to that of "The Beverly Hillbillies", and the show was passed on. Later,
Riders in the Sky (TV series)
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the Riders shortly after "Tumbleweed Tommy" Goldsmith joined. Shortly after Collins left, "Woody Paul" Chrisman also joined the band. In mid-1979, Tommy Goldsmith left the Riders shortly before the recording of their first album, which would become Three on The Trail, though Goldsmith would perform on the album, but not as a member of the Riders. In 1982, Doug Green wrote a letter to then Opry manager Hal Durham telling him the Riders would like to join. Durham responded and said western music was under-represented in the Opry, and it wouldn't conflict with the other materials and performances already in
Riders in the Sky (band)
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"eerie", due to its matte black finish. On at least one occasion the Sky Ghost was bungee launched from Harris Hill, New York. The first multi-place glider flight of over two hours ever flown in the USA was completed by Gross in the Sky Ghost. It was also the first multi-place glider entered in the US Nationals, when it competed in 1932. Gross Sky Ghost The Gross Sky Ghost is an American high-wing, strut-braced, two-seat, glider that was designed by Frank R. Gross. Gross was a graduate of Akaflieg Darmstadt and the Sky Ghost was his third glider design after
Gross Sky Ghost
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producer Alan Sacks developed the idea of a children's show starring the Riders and pitched it to CBS executives, who after seeing the Riders perform, were immediately interested. CBS assigned George McGrath to write the series, although Sacks would later say, "that was a big mistake, we should have had the Riders writing." The series began taping on July 17 and wrapped up on September 14, 1991, the same day it premiered. A few weeks before the series premiered, Riders in the Sky released "Harmony Ranch", their second children's album and their first on the Columbia Records label. The album
Riders in the Sky (TV series)
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Ted Fetter Theodore "Ted" Fetter (June 10, 1910 – March 13, 1996) was a Broadway lyricist who contributed material to such revues as "The Show Is On" (1936) and "Billy Rose's Aquacade" (1939), but is best remembered for co-writing the song "Taking a Chance on Love," introduced in the 1940 musical comedy "Cabin in the Sky". Fetter started as an actor, appearing in the 1928 revival of "Peter Pan" and in Cole Porter's 1935 musical comedy, "Jubilee". Fetter was Porter's second cousin and later wrote additional lyrics for some of Porter's songs. Beginning in 1936, he wrote lyrics for a
Ted Fetter
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included, as well as a medley from their Riders Radio Theater program. "Silver Jubilee" also contains a 24-page booklet complete with extensive notes, archival photos and a special Riders timeline. Silver Jubilee (Riders in the Sky album) Silver Jubilee is a compilation recording released by the Western band Riders in the Sky in 2003. Riders in the Sky brought their 25th anniversary year to a grand finale with "Silver Jubilee", a 2-CD set of new recordings of their best-loved songs — along with a bonus live mini-concert. Longtime favorites "Compadres In The Old Sierra Madres," "Here Comes The Santa Fe,"
Silver Jubilee (Riders in the Sky album)
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Riders in the Sky Present: Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier Riders In The Sky Present: Davy Crockett, King Of The Wild Frontier is a studio recording released by the Western band Riders in the Sky on August 3, 2004. It is available as a single CD. Riders In The Sky offers a tribute to Davy Crockett, the scout, militiaman, Congressman, and hero of the Alamo whose life became an American legend. This album is a combination of folk songs, neo-folk songs, Disney themes, and their own tunes to paint a picture of Davy Crockett that's neither totally real
Riders in the Sky Present: Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier
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the movie that would be featured in the episode, Arwood and Fred LaBour wrote the sketches that played between the films, with many of the skits carrying over to the Riders' live shows and albums. "Tumbleweed Theater" premiered March 7, 1983, the same day TNN began broadcasting and continued for five seasons overall, the last two consisting of repackaged skits and songs. In late 1983, the Riders made their Hollywood debut when the trio landed parts in "Sweet Dreams", a biographical film about the life of Patsy Cline. The Riders played The Jordanaires, although in the film they are never
Riders in the Sky (band)
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Foster nor Hinton were Florida natives, but Hinton lived in Florida while Foster never visited the state whose official song he wrote. Hinton had emigrated to Florida a dozen years before she wrote "Florida (Where the Sawgrass Meets the Sky). Senator Hill introduced SB 1558, which would designate Hinton's contribution as the new state song. However, similar to the response in 1997, the bill met opposition from northern Florida historians who felt that the new song denied Florida's heritage. Senator Nancy Argenziano stated "A lot of people have expressed to me they don’t agree with the old lyrics which we
Florida (Where the Sawgrass Meets the Sky)
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first found a book describing the mythical Ghost Riders in "Status Asthmaticus": They tend to take and erase people who have seen them. The process can be instant, as in the case of the couple whose son was left behind or gradual such as when the memory of Stiles Stilinski seemed to disappear for different people at different times. The Ghost Riders take people by shooting them. They also use whips and ropes to grab and erase their victims. The whip carries a supernatural toxin that can kill if the victim is struck but not taken by the riders. Victims
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and their Phantom Riders. During the day Sara tells Molek about her new experience becoming a Caretaker, and her wonders about religion, with which she is given secret information that Molek knows about both. As the Ghost Riders and their forces ready for battle, Blaze has his eyes opened back up by two children who go to participate in the fight. He quickly snaps out of his depression and joins the others for the final battle. During the course of the battle Baron Skullfire dies and the spirit is transferred to one of the Phantom Riders, after which Ketch creates
Ghost Rider (Johnny Blaze)
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the Eaglenest Entertainment Center in Maggie Valley on June 2, 2007. The inspiration of the movie came from Haywood County native Dean Teaster who had a story to tell about his ancestor Harmon Teaster and Ghost Town in the Sky, where he spent many summers as a child. Teaster's desire was to capture Ghost Town in the Sky as how it might have looked in the late 1870's. "Ghost Town: The Movie", later titled "Dean Teaster's Ghost Town," at the time of release on Lionsgate label was listed the most rented Western film by "Rentrax" reporting service. This position held
Ghost Town Village
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Fred LaBour. Happy with the crowds reaction, the Riders performed for the second time at Herr Harry's the next evening. Between the second and third performances, the band still didn't have a name, but that changed in December 1977, when Fred LaBour found a copy of The Sons of The Pioneers album: Riders In The Sky. When LaBour saw the album, he immediately called Green and told him that Riders In The Sky should be the band's name. Green agreed and from their third performance on, they were officially billed as Riders In The Sky. In 1978, Bill Collins left
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track, "Kick in the Head", was written by Robert Hunter, who wrote the lyrics to many Grateful Dead songs. In 2004, Sony Music Entertainment, which owns the Columbia catalog, released a combined CD of "Home, Home on the Road" and the New Riders' subsequent album, "Brujo". This "2-on-1" CD was issued on the BGO Records label. Home, Home on the Road Home, Home on the Road is an album by the American country rock group the New Riders of the Purple Sage. Released by Columbia Records in 1974, it was their first live album, and their fifth album overall. The
Home, Home on the Road
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features characters from the show on the cover and takes its name from the Riders' home in the series. The series has never been officially released on any home media, either physical or digital, due to rights issues. This was revealed while answering a question for the "Youth Wants To Know" article on the Riders in the Sky website, with "Ranger Doug" Green stating that "far too many people have a little piece of that series to make a video viable". Riders in the Sky (TV series) Riders in the Sky is an American live-action/animated children's television series starring western/comedy
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first album to consist mostly of O'Rourke lyrics since "Insignificance". Unlike their first album, Loose Fur did not tour to support the album. In contrast to their eponymous debut, "Born Again in the USA" was heavier with more harmonized guitar parts. Both of their albums were received favorably by critics. Tweedy performed "The Ruling Class" and "Laminated Cat" on a solo performance DVD in 2005. Glenn Kotche is still the drummer for Wilco, and Jim O'Rourke is a regular collaborator with the band; both performed on "A Ghost Is Born" and "Sky Blue Sky". In a 2016 interview, Jeff Tweedy
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one of the best Minnesota albums of 2011. The newspaper's Loren Green wrote that on the album, "...there's a strong '60s influence at play in the crisp melodies and doo-wop refrains" and that "The stronger pop element gives extra bounce that contrasts with the deeper lyrics to form a complete package of joy and exploration." KCMP wrote of the album that "With a flair for '50s pop melodies, Sleeping in The Aviary keep their tunes short, sweet, filled with the catchiest hooks and even a shoo-be-do or two." You and Me, Ghost You and Me, Ghost is the fourth and
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Gross Sky Ghost The Gross Sky Ghost is an American high-wing, strut-braced, two-seat, glider that was designed by Frank R. Gross. Gross was a graduate of Akaflieg Darmstadt and the Sky Ghost was his third glider design after the Baker-McMillan Cadet and the Akron Condor. Gross's Sky Ghost was innovative for its era, in that it had tandem seating with dual controls. In the 1930s most glider flight training was accomplished by having a student fly short hops under supervision of an instructor on the ground. The aircraft fuselage is made from welded steel tubing, with all surfaces covered in
Gross Sky Ghost
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Cabin in the Sky (musical) Cabin in the Sky is a musical with music by Vernon Duke, book by Lynn Root, and lyrics by John Latouche. The musical opened on Broadway in 1940. The show is described as a "parable of Southern Negro Life with echoes of Ferenc Molnár's "Liliom" (which would be turned into the musical "Carousel") and Marc Connelly's "The Green Pastures"." Lynn Root wrote the libretto and brought it to George Balanchine, "who was anxious to do it as his first assignment as director of an entire Broadway production." Balanchine took the script to Vernon Duke to
Cabin in the Sky (musical)
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album, wrote a majority, if not all, of the lyrics. In an interview with hiphopdx.com Raekwon, who also appears on the album, responded saying: "He [Tony Yayo] know damn well he [Superb] ain’t write that fuckin’ album. I don’t even wanna get into shit like that, because it just makes me upset that muthafuckas be running they mouth all kinda ways. But at the end of the day, I think Ghost gonna have to really say what he gotta say." However, in a November 2007 interview with Rhapsody Music, Ghost responded with "...'Perb [Superb] is Rae’s [Raekwon] man. He been
Wu-Tang Clan
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17 Pine Avenue 17 Pine Avenue is an album by the country rock band the New Riders of the Purple Sage. It was released on March 6, 2012. "17 Pine Avenue" is the New Riders' second studio album, and third album overall, to feature their post-2005 lineup of David Nelson on guitar, Buddy Cage on pedal steel guitar, Michael Falzarano on guitar, Ronnie Penque on bass, and Johnny Markowski on drums. As on the band's previous effort, "Where I Come From", the music for seven of the twelve songs was written by Nelson, with lyrics by Robert Hunter, who wrote
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for Adventure Thru Inner Space and Pirates of the Caribbean. For the latter, he also penned the lyrics of "Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)" and provided the voices of various characters, including the talking skull that appears before the waterfall that carries riders into the main body of the attraction. He also wrote the script for the Haunted Mansion, and the lyrics of its theme song, "Grim Grinning Ghosts (The Screaming Song)." His voice can also be heard emanating from the coffin in the Mansion's conservatory scene. In the Disneyland Mansion, it is Atencio who reads the emergency
Xavier Atencio
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track "Sad Dream" integrates acoustic guitar instrumentation; Joe Marvilli from No Ripcord stated that Ferreira's vocals "almost [cracked] out of sadness" during the chorus, adding that the lyrics "Hope the guilt will dim and fade / A fire baptism engulfs my shame" emphasize her discouragement. Jon Caramanica from "The New York Times" shared a similar sentiment, stating that its lyrics "are darker than Ms. Ferreira's usual mood." "Lost in My Bedroom" is an uptempo electropop song that was deemed largely reminiscent of her earlier material. Caramanica felt that it sounded like an "outtake" from the soundtrack for the 1984 film
Ghost (Sky Ferreira EP)
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track "Hopefully Sky" features the Korean folk singer, , who played the harmonica for the background. Eunji also personally wrote the lyrics for the track, and is inspired by her father who works overseas to support their family. Eunji began promotions of title track "Hopefully Sky" on music shows on April 21. She first performed the song on Mnet's M! Countdown, followed by performances on SBS's Inkigayo, MBC's Show Champion, KBS' Music Bank, and SBS MTV's The Show. She also performed the b-side "Love is Like The Wind" several times, alongside the title track. On April 18, 2016, Eunji was
Dream (EP)
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1976), "Nheriyan Galiyan" (Dark Lanes, 1982), "Pota Pota Nimbal" (Fingertipful Cloudless Sky, 1987), "Uttar Vahini" (1992) and "Tainthian" (1992). She wrote the lyrics of the song 'Mera chhota sa ghar baar' from the 1973 Hindi film by Ved Rahi "Prem Parbat" which had music by Jaidev. Thereafter, she wrote the lyrics of two songs of the 1978 Hindi film "Aankhin Dekhi", which had music by J.P. Kaushik including the famous duet "Sona re, tujhe kaise miloo" sung by Mohd Rafi and Sulakshana Pandit. She also wrote the lyrics along with Yogesh for the 1979 Hindi film "Saahas", which had music
Padma Sachdev
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a dispute about the author of lyrics. Some earlier publications was printed as the lyrics was an anonymous work. Later publications attributed it to Tai Chi-tao, who also wrote a song with the title "National Flag Anthem" in 1928 but it was totally different from the current version. Liang Desuo with his work published in 1929 with the title "Blue Sky, White Sun, and a Wholly Red Earth." is said to be the author as his work much resembles the current lyrics. National Flag Anthem of the Republic of China The National Flag Anthem of the Republic of China (),
National Flag Anthem of the Republic of China
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Silver Jubilee (Riders in the Sky album) Silver Jubilee is a compilation recording released by the Western band Riders in the Sky in 2003. Riders in the Sky brought their 25th anniversary year to a grand finale with "Silver Jubilee", a 2-CD set of new recordings of their best-loved songs — along with a bonus live mini-concert. Longtime favorites "Compadres In The Old Sierra Madres," "Here Comes The Santa Fe," "The Biscuit Blues" and "That's How The Yodel Was Born" are among the standouts on Silver Jubilee. Often requested tunes including "The Line Rider," "Sidekick Heaven," and "La Malaguena" are
Silver Jubilee (Riders in the Sky album)
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Stories". Ghost's second album was released in autumn 2006 on her own record label, Plan A Records, and was preceded by a limited edition EP, "Blood on the Line". Ghost co-wrote James Blunt’s “You're Beautiful”, "Beautiful Liar" for Beyoncé and Shakira, and Jordin Sparks' first single "Tattoo". Amanda also co-wrote four songs for Beyoncé's third album, "I Am… Sasha Fierce": "Disappear", "Satellites", "Ave Maria" and "Once in a Lifetime". She co-wrote and sang backing vocals on "Colours", which was on the Prodigy's 2009 album, "Invaders Must Die". She also collaborated with John Legend on the lyrics for the track "Getting
Amanda Ghost
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and must fight the Gamma as Kamen Rider Ghost to obtain them. He is assisted by the Buddhist monk Onari, who previously supported his father as a ghost hunter, and Akari, who tries to find more scientific and logical reasons behind their supernatural encounters. In his way are Makoto Fukami, a mysterious living young man capable of utilizing a Ghost Driver to transform into , and the Gamma led by Chikara Saionji, an associate of Takeru's late father, and Alain, the son of the Gamma leader, who later acquires the means to transform into the anti-hero . The Riders of
Kamen Rider Ghost
17950693
A Sky Full of Stars "A Sky Full of Stars" is a song by the British rock band Coldplay. It was released in 2014 as the third single from their sixth album, "Ghost Stories" (2014). The band co-wrote and co-produced the song with Avicii and received production assistance from Paul Epworth, Daniel Green and Rik Simpson. It was recorded at The Bakery and The Beehive in North London, England. Upon its release, "A Sky Full of Stars" garnered mostly positive reviews from music critics and charted inside the top 10 in over 16 countries such as Australia, Canada, Ireland, Japan,
A Sky Full of Stars
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Riders in the Sky "Lassoed Live" at the Schermerhorn with the Nashville Symphony Riders in the Sky "Lassoed Live" at the Schermerhorn with the Nashville Symphony is a 2009 live album, the highlights of a 3-night concert series recorded by Riders in the Sky in conjunction with the Nashville Symphony Orchestra. The album won three awards at the 2010 Western Music Association Awards. The group, however, was not in attendance as they were performing their 6,024th career appearance in Cody, Wyoming, that evening. In reaction to receiving the award, Douglas B. Green, vocalist, stated “We are stunned and deeply honored
Riders in the Sky "Lassoed Live" at the Schermerhorn with the Nashville Symphony
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World (Not Three)" feature heavy use of horns. As with "Landlord" and "Dead End Job", Copeland had written both music and lyrics for "Rehumanize Yourself" but Sting rejected the lyrics and replaced them with ones he wrote himself. The final three songs, "Omegaman", "Secret Journey" and "Darkness", return to the darker sound which opens the album. Much of the material in the album was inspired by Arthur Koestler's "The Ghost in the Machine", which also provided the title. It was the first Police album to bear an English-language title. In his younger days Sting was an avid reader of Koestler.
Ghost in the Machine (album)
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Ghost Thief Ghost Thief is the eighth studio album by the Christian metal band, Living Sacrifice. It is their second album produced by Jeremiah Scott. The band toured in support of their prior album, "The Infinite Order", for three years before starting up work on recording a followup. The band chose to once again work with music producer Jeremiah Scott, with whom the band had collaborated on their previous album. The band started with writing the music, and then wrote lyrics once the music was already established. The album's title "Ghost Thief" is meant as "the personification of death". Conceptually,
Ghost Thief
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Will Rogers Awards. Riders in the Sky (band) Riders in the Sky is an American Western music and comedy group which began performing in 1977. Their style also appeals to children, and they are sometimes considered a children's band. They have won two Grammy Awards and have written and performed music for major motion pictures, including "Woody's Roundup" from "Toy Story 2" and Pixar's short film, "For the Birds". The Riders first performed on November 11, 1977 at Herr Harry's Franks and Steins in Nashville, TN. For this first performance, the Riders consisted of Deputy Doug (Douglas B. Green), Windy
Riders in the Sky (band)
2589085
Riders in the Sky (band) Riders in the Sky is an American Western music and comedy group which began performing in 1977. Their style also appeals to children, and they are sometimes considered a children's band. They have won two Grammy Awards and have written and performed music for major motion pictures, including "Woody's Roundup" from "Toy Story 2" and Pixar's short film, "For the Birds". The Riders first performed on November 11, 1977 at Herr Harry's Franks and Steins in Nashville, TN. For this first performance, the Riders consisted of Deputy Doug (Douglas B. Green), Windy Bill Collins, and
Riders in the Sky (band)
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Hyde (who wrote the music for the song), and Nana author Yazawa Ai (who wrote the lyrics). The single became Nakashima's first number one single on the Oricon charts. It was also featured in "Osu! Tatakae! Ōendan 2" and Konami's drum simulation game "Drum Mania". The film also helped promote another artist, Yuna Ito, who starred in the film as Trapnest vocal Reira, released her debut single "Endless Story," the insert song of the film, under the name Reira starring Yuna Ito. The single ranked second on the Oricon charts, next to Nakashima's "Glamorous Sky," and made Yuna Ito one
Nana (2005 film)
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the world by multiple publishers including Scholastic, Penguin/Random House and Sky Pony Press. Richard was born in Auckland New Zealand and lived there until he was 31, with brief stints in Australia in his early 20s. His mother was a high school teacher. Richard learnt to read and write by the time he was 3 and immediately began making books in his spare time. When Richard was seven he wrote his first comic book. Once again it featured a ghost being lonely and sad, but this time it was an original character - Ghost Ghost. Richard completed the book and
Richard Fairgray
20059965
Perishers". They attracted the interest of London-based management company Deville promotions and quickly booked time in the prestigious Polydor studios in London and recorded four demo tracks. These were original rock songs written by Travis. At that time Travis bore a likeness to Marc Bolan and his photograph appeared next to the late T. Rex frontman in national newspapers in 1979. Travis moved on to country music issuing a single in 1982 entitled "Ghost riders in the Sky / Moonlight on the Trail". This received excellent reviews in many of the music papers. For some years Travis retreated completely from
Steve Travis
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Scotia. They had one daughter together in 1979. Ahern and Harris divorced in 1984. While in Los Angeles, Ahern also produced Rodney Crowell's debut album "Ain't Living Long Like This," Johnny Cash's "Silver" (including the hit "Ghost Riders in the Sky"), and two albums by Mary Kay Place. In Nashville he produced Ricky Skaggs, Marty Robbins, and George Jones. Ahern continued to produce Emmylou Harris, the last recording being "All I Intended to Be" in 2008. Brian Ahern (producer) Brian Ahern, born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, is a Canadian record producer and guitarist. He has produced albums for a wide
Brian Ahern (producer)
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"Death Is Birth" EP, recorded in Los Angeles with The Bronx guitarist Joby Ford as producer, was released that December through Thirty Days of Night Records. Gallows began recording their third album, and first with MacNeil, in April 2012. They launched their own record label, Venn Records, through which to release it. The eponymously titled "Gallows" was released 10 September 2012, and was distributed by Bridge Nine Records in North America. In February 2013 the band announced that they would be continuing as a four-piece, with Steph Carter leaving to focus on his other band, Ghost Riders in the Sky.
Gallows (band)
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Mexico, but Cox wanted to keep costs down by not traveling to a third continent; he also cited the Biblical look of Almería. The score by Dan Wool and Pray for Rain features Deborah Harry singing a techno version "Ghost Riders in the Sky". The film premiered at the Hamptons International Film Festival in October 1998. The international premiere was in 1999. Kayzer wanted the international premiere on Dutch television station VPRO, where he worked, and urged Cox to decline a spot at the Rotterdam Film Festival. The Rotterdam Film Fund, in turn, wanted Cox to take a position at
Three Businessmen
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Howland, a member of John Wesley Powell's 1869 expedition. He also is credited with writing "Jolly Rovers" and "Roll Along", which he sang in this film. Three of his songs, "(Ghost) Riders in the Sky", the theme from The Searchers, and "Cowpoke" were chosen by members of the Western Writers of America as being among the Top 100 Western songs of all time. Jones married twice. He had a daughter with his first wife, but later gave up all parental rights. His second marriage produced one son. Jones died from cancer in Los Angeles in 1963 at the age of
Stan Jones (songwriter)
9820907
exposure caused the song to become instantly well known. After it was released, it rapidly rose to the number one spot. On Juke Box Jury in 1961 Spike Milligan dismissed it as "son of 'Ghost Riders in the Sky'", predicting, along with the others on the panel, that it would not be a hit. In 2012 the journalist Tom Ewing described the song as "the weirdest and most gripping British record to hit the top yet", with Leyton's vocal "clutching at your sleeve, desperate to tell a story of loss and madness. Meek turns the drums into phantom horsemen and
Johnny Remember Me
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cast in the role of Miranda Kirby for the show "Happy Town" but was replaced by Linda Kash the night before shooting. She sang with Corduroy live for Canadian Music Week in Toronto at Bread and Circus on March 13 and also performed at VTV Live on April 29 with Bob & The Mob singing the songs Ballroom Blitz, Mustang Sally, Jailhouse Rock, Green River, Born On A Bayou, Ghost Riders In The Sky, 13 Women, Little Help From My Friends and Chilly Walla. She recently performed at VTV Live again on May 19 but this time with her band
Kim Poirier
9022565
The Ghost Is Dancing (EP) The Ghost Is Dancing is an EP by The Ghost Is Dancing. The first song on the album, "To French Ave." is to commemorate their residence at Two French Avenue, in Toronto, Ontario. The EP was released on Sonic Unyon Records on September 19, 2006. The EP was generally well received. In a review of the EP, "Chart" magazine praised the "wistful, slightly nonsensical monosyllabic lyrics, sweetly feminine back-up vocals, and a bevy of instruments not usually found in the average four-piece" but found the overall effect "middling". "Now" magazine wrote that the stand-out track
The Ghost Is Dancing (EP)
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of Scottish musician Bill Hill's "The Portree Kid", which parodies the song "Ghost Riders in the Sky" as "The teuchter that cam frae Skye". Teuchter Teuchter () is a Lowland Scots word originally used to describe a Scottish Highlander, in particular a Gaelic-speaking Highlander. Like most such cultural epithets, it can be seen as offensive, but is often seen as amusing by the speaker. The term is contemptuous, essentially describing someone seen to be uncouth and rural. The word also shows up as "cheuchter, chuchter, teuchtar, chookter" but has no universally accepted orthography. From relative obscurity, it gained currency around
Teuchter
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Children of Bodom recorded their sixth studio album, entitled "Blooddrunk", which was released on 15 April 2008. The album contained 10 songs including a cover of "Ghost Riders in the Sky". Children of Bodom was featured on the Gigantour 2008 North American tour with Megadeth, In Flames, Job for a Cowboy and High on Fire. Children of Bodom was one of the first bands to be confirmed for Wacken Open Air 2008, where they performed alongside many bands including Iron Maiden, Sonata Arctica and Avantasia. Children of Bodom played at Donington Download on 15 June, playing a mixture of old
Children of Bodom
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"Ghost Riders In The Sky", "The Wayward Wind", the Beatles' "Things We Said Today", and the Supremes' "My World Is Empty". Her versions of the Beatles' "Blackbird" and the Who's "Pinball Wizard" are noted for her clawhammer banjo accompaniment. Her most popular folk songs are "Way Out West" and "Old Friends". McCaslin's music shows a variety of influences, including the western ballads of Marty Robbins, the guitar playing of Joan Baez and Joni Mitchell, the singing and banjo playing of Hedy West, and the vocal inflections of the Beatles and the Bee Gees. Her songs have been recorded by Tom
Mary McCaslin
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explosion through his Hellfire, the source of the mystical flames that encompass the bones of both Vengeance and Ghost Rider. Vengeance reappears in the last four issues of "Ghost Rider" vol. 2, involved in Blackheart's plans to kill Noble Kale. Vengeance aids the Ghost Rider in the ensuing battle, destroying Blackheart and ruling Hell during Ketch's absences. Seven riders show their flaming heads for the first time in this story arc by writer Jason Aaron and artist Tan Eng Huat. Daniel Ketch returns with a new mission: to collect the powers of all the Ghost Riders for the angel Zadkiel
Ghost Rider
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Ghost the Musical Ghost the Musical is a musical with book and lyrics by Bruce Joel Rubin and music and lyrics by Dave Stewart and Glen Ballard. Based on the hit 1990 romantic fantasy thriller film of the same name, the musical had its world premiere at the Manchester Opera House in Manchester in March 2011. "Ghost" then began its West End premiere in summer 2011, opening on 19 July. A Broadway transfer opened in April 2012. It toured the UK in 2013, after the London production closed in October 2012. The plot centres on lovers Sam and Molly, who
Ghost the Musical
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enter the Black Aces division. Ghost Riders Division is for League Cadets after their advancement out of Sundowners. They are expected to still complete at least 1 correspondence course per year (they are encouraged to complete as many as possible so that training and time are the only factors restraining promotion), attend 75% of drill weekends, promote the squadron, assist Sundowners as needed, and maintain all of the standards and practices learned in Sundowners. Ghost Riders are treated as equals to Black Aces in relation to squadron organized trainings and local advanced trainings. All Ghost Riders are much more limited
Central Maryland Corsairs Squadron
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and "Details", among others. Grant and now wife, Mariah, moved to New York City briefly, before relocation to Pluto, Mississippi. Grant's first book "American Nomads" (2003, UK: "Ghost Riders") looks at nomadism and people who choose to live on the road in America. It won the 2004 Thomas Cook Travel Book Award. Grant wrote the script for a BBC documentary called "American Nomads", based in part on the book, which aired in the fall of 2011. His next book "God's Middle Finger" (UK: "Bandit Roads", 2008) is about the lawless region of the Sierra Madre mountains in northwestern Mexico in
Richard Grant (writer)
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took out a $4,000 loan to purchase drums and bugles. In its first season, the Troopers were sponsored by the Casper American Legion post, were strictly a parade corps, and made the corps' first appearance at the State American Legion Convention in Riverton, Wyoming. At that first performance, the corps played "Ghost Riders in the Sky," "Wagon Wheels," and "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands", which would set the tone for Trooper musical programs for decades to come. In 1958, the corps entered its first field competitions, and, being the only corps in Wyoming and one of the
Troopers Drum and Bugle Corps
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be described as "Pee-Wee's Playhouse meets the wild west". Only airing for one season (a total of 13 episodes) due to low ratings and weekly schedule changes, the show was written by George McGrath instead of the Riders themselves. Fred LaBour reflected on the show, saying "Everything we've had a hand in writing had been a success, we didn't have a hand in that, and it wasn't." The show premiered on September 14, 1991 as "Riders In The Sky" (although it has also been referred to as "Saturday Mornings With Riders In The Sky")"." In 1998, Ash Brannon recommended to
Riders in the Sky (band)
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a Johnny Cash cover of "Ghost Riders in the Sky" from their upcoming country covers album. At the end of June 2012, Blythe was arrested, charged and remanded in custody by the Czech authorities in connection with an incident that had happened during Lamb of God's previous concert in Prague two years earlier. According to the prosecution, Blythe shoved Daniel Nosek, a 19-year-old fan, off stage, thus inflicting fatal wounds on him. After being released on bail, which was contended by the State Attorney, Blythe denied responsibility for Nosek's death and pledged to return to attend the trial, which began
Randy Blythe
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Lenny MacDowell. Harrison worked for five years with Dieter Bohlen, who produced the album "Reach For The Sky" under the pseudonym Richie West. Harrison also collaborated on the lyrics of songs for Modern Talking, including hits like "You Can Win If You Want" and "Cheri Cheri Lady", as well as others that were later used for CCCatch. Harrison wrote lyrics for sixteen songs for German band Modern Talking, supporting Bohlen with the grammar and verse ideas. Harrison was never credited on the album for his contributions, leading to a conflict with Bohlen. In February 1986, Harrison filed a lawsuit against
Geff Harrison
9445255
the Lords of the Congo, the Ghost Riders Baron Skullfire and Marinette Bwachech, and their Phantom Riders. During the day Sara tells Molek about her new experience becoming a Caretaker, and her questions about religion. She is given secret information that Molek knows about both. As the Ghost Riders and their forces get ready for battle, Blaze has his eyes opened back up by kids going to fight. He quickly snaps out of his depression and joins the others for the final battle. During the course of the battle Baron Skullfire dies and the spirit is transferred to one of
Ghost Rider (Danny Ketch)
701357
Clementine"; "Semper Paratus"; "The Marine Corps Hymn"; "The Yellow Rose of Texas"; "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing"; "Ghost Riders in the Sky"; "Acres of Clams", and the theme song from the TV show "Gilligan's Island". The story features several other partial songs and a number of titles attributed to Rhysling. These are: Several are described as sexually explicit songs excluded from the official edition of Rhysling's works. Four collections of Rhysling's works are mentioned. They are: Both the song "The Green Hills of Earth" and the character of Rhysling are mentioned in the novel "Time Enough for
The Green Hills of Earth
16520386
otherwise. Dead Man's Shoes (Lucky Bullets album) Dead Mans Shoes is the debut album by Norwegian rockabilly band The Lucky Bullets. The album was recorded during Winter/Spring 2012 in Norway, and is produced by Peter Lundell. It consists mainly of western, blues, some rockabilly, some sad tunes, some cabaret, some gunfighter songs. It is currently scheduled for a June 1, 2012 nationwide release, with limited release the day before. Several of the tracks, including "Name Tattoo" and "Ghost Riders in the Sky", has been part of the band's live catalogue for years. All tracks written by the Lucky Bullets unless
Dead Man's Shoes (Lucky Bullets album)
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Dead Man's Shoes (Lucky Bullets album) Dead Mans Shoes is the debut album by Norwegian rockabilly band The Lucky Bullets. The album was recorded during Winter/Spring 2012 in Norway, and is produced by Peter Lundell. It consists mainly of western, blues, some rockabilly, some sad tunes, some cabaret, some gunfighter songs. It is currently scheduled for a June 1, 2012 nationwide release, with limited release the day before. Several of the tracks, including "Name Tattoo" and "Ghost Riders in the Sky", has been part of the band's live catalogue for years. All tracks written by the Lucky Bullets unless stated
Dead Man's Shoes (Lucky Bullets album)
4085427
A Chance On Love") for the musical "Cabin in the Sky" (1940) and also for Duke's musical "Banjo Eyes", which starred Eddie Cantor (1941). He appeared as The Gangster in the experimental film "Dreams That Money Can Buy" (1947), and wrote the lyrics for the song "The Girl With the Pre-Fabricated Heart" (music by Louis Applebaum), which accompanies the sequence conceived by Fernand Léger. Latouche wrote the book and lyrics for "The Golden Apple" in 1954 with music by Jerome Moross, which won the New York Drama Critics' Circle Award for Best Musical. In 1955 he provided additional lyrics for
John La Touche (lyricist)
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"Ghost" peaked at numbers eight and 71 on the US "Billboard" Top Heatseekers and Alternative Albums charts, respectively. Notes Credits adapted from the liner notes of the limited edition of "Night Time, My Time". Ghost (Sky Ferreira EP) Ghost is the second extended play (EP) by American singer Sky Ferreira. It was released on October 16, 2012, by Capitol Records. It was made available in place of her frequently delayed debut studio album, which eventually became "Night Time, My Time" (2013). "Ghost" represents a musical departure from Ferreira's earlier work, which explored more prominent elements of dance-pop. She collaborated with
Ghost (Sky Ferreira EP)
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loop, a "Lie to Fly"/"Fly to Lie" pair, and two inline twists. A "Lie to Fly" element is when riders are on their backs, facing the sky and they are flipped and face the ground. A "Fly to Lie" element is the opposite. , Sky Scrapper is the only Bolliger & Mabillard Flying Coaster to feature a vertical loop, and is one of only two to feature a zero-g roll. Once in the station, riders of Sky Scrapper board a train sitting down, in a similar style to inverted roller coasters. Riders are restrained through a padded over-the-shoulder harness and
Sky Scrapper
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the Phantom Riders, after which Ketch creates hellfire duplicates of himself to take the powers. A wager is then made by Blaze and Ketch on a race between the brothers around the world for the fates of the powers. During the race, Blaze is critically injured by Kowalski's shotgun and Ketch takes the Rider from him as his duplicates overpower the others. Moments later Ketch rises up to the sky and Zadkiel is then able to take heaven. The sound of the gates falling is enough to be felt by Spider-Man's senses, and loud enough to be heard by people
Ghost Rider (Danny Ketch)
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"Feeling That Way", Perry dueted with keyboardist Gregg Rolie, who sings lead vocals on "Anytime". "Patiently" was the first song Perry and Neal Schon wrote together. Perry wrote the lyrics, in which he expresses the sadness of being on the road and away from home, while also expressing admiration for the band's fans, and Schon wrote the music for the song. Other popular singles included "Lights" and "Wheel in the Sky". The latter was co-written with temporary frontman Fleischman. Journey's manager, Herbie Herbert, enlisted English producer Roy Thomas Baker to produce "Infinity". Baker produced a layered sound approach, similar to
Infinity (Journey album)
840574
have leeches in a film. Daniel Handler wrote the lyrics to the song "Radio," performed by One Ring Zero, and the lyrics to "The Gibbons Girl" by Chris Ewen's The Hidden Variable. In 2017, Handler wrote the play "Imaginary Comforts", "or The Story of The Ghost of The Dead Rabbit", which was performed at the Berkeley Repertory Theatre. The satirical play follows the intertwining lives of three characters and is inspired by the grief Handler felt after the death of his father. Handler has also had some success in film work. He produced the screenplay for "Rick", which was based
Daniel Handler
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Ghost Riders are virtually indestructible and notoriously hard to injure by any conventional means, as bullets and knives usually pass through them without causing pain (knives are seen to melt while in their body). It is possible that they are genuinely immortal, as it is said that God created them and only God can destroy them. Despite being composed of bone and hellfire, the Ghost Riders possess formidable superhuman strength, enough to easily pick up a truck and hurl it across a road. It has been stated that Johnny Blaze as Ghost Rider can press around 25 tons (50,000 lbs)
Ghost Rider
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their radio counterparts. The Riders appeared as musical spokesmen in a series of YellaWood commercials, which re-united the Riders with Steve Arwood (once again playing Texas Bix Bender) and featured a set similar to the one seen on "Tumbleweed Theater" (complete with a blue Studebaker pickup truck and the Riders performing on a Bunkhouse porch). The Riders also performed the theme song for YellaWood's "The Adventures of" "Yella Fella" and make cameos in the first episodes of seasons one and two. Riders in the Sky were named Western Music Group of the Year during the Academy of Western Artists 2006
Riders in the Sky (band)
6283709
Plastic Planet Plastic Planet is the debut studio album by GZR (known at the time as g//z/r), a heavy metal band featuring Geezer Butler of Black Sabbath. The album features Fear Factory vocalist Burton C. Bell. Butler wrote the bulk of the album's lyrics, which he then gave to Bell who wrote melodies and music. An exception was "Cycle of Sixty", written by Howse. The song "Giving Up the Ghost" was lyrically directed at Tony Iommi and his continuation of the Black Sabbath name at the time. "Detective 27" indirectly references Batman whose first appearance in 1939 was in DC
Plastic Planet
6283711
Shooting (live) 4) Detective 27 (live) 5) House Of Clouds (live). The live tracks were recorded at Majestic Theater, Detroit, MI in February 1996. Plastic Planet Plastic Planet is the debut studio album by GZR (known at the time as g//z/r), a heavy metal band featuring Geezer Butler of Black Sabbath. The album features Fear Factory vocalist Burton C. Bell. Butler wrote the bulk of the album's lyrics, which he then gave to Bell who wrote melodies and music. An exception was "Cycle of Sixty", written by Howse. The song "Giving Up the Ghost" was lyrically directed at Tony Iommi
Plastic Planet
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The Story of the Ghost The Story of the Ghost is the seventh studio album by American rock band Phish, released by Elektra Records on October 27, 1998. The album features an emphasis on the jazz-funk influenced "cow-funk" style, which the group had been experimenting with in concert throughout 1997 and 1998. The album's first single was "Birds of a Feather", which was a Top 20 hit on "Billboard" magazine's Adult Alternative Songs chart. Much of the album originated during large-scale improvisation sessions. The band then took favorite moments from those in-studio jams and wrote songs around them, adding lyrics
The Story of the Ghost
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and a depressed Morrison had walked to the top of Laurel Canyon. Densmore recalled the song's writing process in his book "Riders on the Storm". Densmore and Krieger, who had then been roommates, were visited by a dejected Morrison, who was acting "deeply depressed." At the suggestion of Densmore, they took a walk along Laurel Canyon. Morrison returned from the walk "euphoric" with the early lyrics of "People Are Strange". Although Morrison was the Doors' primary lyricist, Robby Krieger wrote several of the group's hit singles, with his first composition being "Light My Fire". According to band members, his bluesy
Strange Days (album)
20177811
is one among many supervillains who rejoined the Hood's crime syndicate and attacked an invading Skrull force. Blackout is later seen aiding Danny Ketch's attack and killing Caretaker before facing off against Ghost Rider. He joins with the Hood's gang in an attack on the New Avengers, who were expecting the Dark Avengers instead. He was recruited by Zadikiel to assemble a "task-force" of Ghost Rider foes in order to hunt down and destroy both the Ketch & Blaze Ghost Riders. Later, he attacked the church filled with the gun armed nuns, alongside Orb, Deacon and the new Vengeance. He
Blackout (Lilin)
18938541
released on February 26, 2016 for the Playstation consoles (PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, and PlayStation Vita). It features characters from "Kamen Rider Ghost", "Kamen Rider Drive", characters in previous versions of the game that were included as NPCs or assistants, as well as the Shōwa era Kamen Riders. Kamen Rider Ghost Takeru Tenkūji, whose father was a ghost hunter who died 10 years earlier, dies at the hands of an evil monster known as a while trying to protect his childhood friend Akari Tsukimura from an attack. A mysterious hermit brings Takeru back to life and bestows upon him the
Kamen Rider Ghost