who wrote the song going straight to hell
Topper Headon Joe Strummer Paul Simonon Mick Jones
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the United States in 2008–2009. Straight to Hell (song) "Straight to Hell" is a song by The Clash, from their album "Combat Rock". It was released as a double A-side single with "Should I Stay or Should I Go" on 17 September 1982 in 12" and 7" vinyl format (the 7" vinyl is also available in picture disc) format. "Straight to Hell" was written and recorded towards the very end of The Clash's New York recording sessions for the "Combat Rock" album. Mick Jones' guitar technician Digby Cleaver describes the sessions as "a mad, creative rush" that occurred on 30
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the United States in 2008–2009. Straight to Hell (song) "Straight to Hell" is a song by The Clash, from their album "Combat Rock". It was released as a double A-side single with "Should I Stay or Should I Go" on 17 September 1982 in 12" and 7" vinyl format (the 7" vinyl is also available in picture disc) format. "Straight to Hell" was written and recorded towards the very end of The Clash's New York recording sessions for the "Combat Rock" album. Mick Jones' guitar technician Digby Cleaver describes the sessions as "a mad, creative rush" that occurred on 30
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Straight to Hell (song) "Straight to Hell" is a song by The Clash, from their album "Combat Rock". It was released as a double A-side single with "Should I Stay or Should I Go" on 17 September 1982 in 12" and 7" vinyl format (the 7" vinyl is also available in picture disc) format. "Straight to Hell" was written and recorded towards the very end of The Clash's New York recording sessions for the "Combat Rock" album. Mick Jones' guitar technician Digby Cleaver describes the sessions as "a mad, creative rush" that occurred on 30 December 1981, the day before
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Straight to Hell (film) Straight to Hell is a 1987 independent action-comedy film directed by Alex Cox and starring Sy Richardson, Joe Strummer (frontman of The Clash), Dick Rude, and Courtney Love. The film also features cameos by Dennis Hopper, Grace Jones, Elvis Costello, and Jim Jarmusch. Band members of The Pogues, Amazulu, and The Circle Jerks are also featured in the film. The film borrows its title from The Clash's 1982 song of the same name. The film has been called a parody of Spaghetti Westerns, and concerns a gang of criminals who become stranded in the desert, where
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The Clash was due to fly out of New York on New Year's Eve 1981. Joe Strummer reflected on this creative process in a 1991 piece about the track: "Straight to Hell" has been described by writer Pat Gilbert as being saturated by a "colonial melancholia and sadness". Like many songs by the Clash, the lyrics of "Straight to Hell" decry injustice. The first verse refers to the shutting down of steel mills in Northern England and unemployment spanning generations, it also considers the alienation of non-English speaking immigrants in British society. The second verse concerns the abandonment of children
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Now Redux". The DVD was released on 14 December 2010. It will also be the first version of the film available on Blu-ray. Leading up to the DVD release, "Straight to Hell Returns" was screened at several arthouse theaters across the United States and Canada in October and November 2010. Straight to Hell (film) Straight to Hell is a 1987 independent action-comedy film directed by Alex Cox and starring Sy Richardson, Joe Strummer (frontman of The Clash), Dick Rude, and Courtney Love. The film also features cameos by Dennis Hopper, Grace Jones, Elvis Costello, and Jim Jarmusch. Band members of
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sampled "Straight to Hell" in her song "Paper Planes" (which, like "Straight to Hell", deals with the topic of immigration) and as a result the songwriters of "Straight To Hell" were credited with writing T.I.'s 2008 song "Swagga Like Us". Philadelphia punk rock band The Menzingers later covered the song on their album "A Lesson in the Abuse of Information Technology". Several folk artists have covered the song, including Josh Rouse, Emm Gryner, Dylan Walshe and Will Kimbrough. French DJ Martin Solveig also used samples from Straight to Hell to create his 2011 mega-hit "Hello" ft. Dragonette. The song's opening
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singles were released for "Liquid Swords". The first of which was "I Gotcha Back," released August 22, 1994. Similar to Raekwon's single "Heaven & Hell," the song first appeared on the soundtrack for the movie "Fresh", and was the first song written for the album. Describing the song's background and theme, GZA later stated "This was a short rhyme I wrote for one of my nephews. When I said, “My lifestyle so far from well, could’ve wrote a book called Age Twelve and Going Through Hell.” It’s for my nephew who was twelve at the time, and whose father, my
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He started wearing baseball caps and performing "songs about his life." "If You're Going Through Hell" became his first number 1, spending four weeks at the top of the Hot Country Songs charts; it was also the top country hit of 2006 according to Billboard Year-End. Following "If You're Going Through Hell" was "Watching You", which Atkins wrote with Steve Dean and Brian Gene White. This song was inspired by Atkins' son, Elijah, who also stars in its music video. "Watching You" was also a four-week number 1 hit, and the top country song of 2007 on the "Billboard" Year-End
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decided to have the bands, and several actors he could assemble, make a movie in Almería, Spain. Cox and co-star Dick Rude wrote a script in three days, and the entire film was shot in just four weeks. Cox wrote the part of Velma specifically for Courtney Love, who had starred in a supporting role in his previous film, "Sid and Nancy" (1986). Love modeled the character after Carroll Baker's performance in the 1956 film "Baby Doll". Alex Cox turned down the chance to direct "Three Amigos" in order to film "Straight to Hell". "Straight to Hell"'s premiere was held
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the head / I'm going straight to hell / I've got a lot of friends there," before yelling, "Drive bitch, die bitch!". It ends with the line: "If you're going to [act] like a bitch then you're going to die like a bitch." According to MTV News' Bradley Stern, the song "revisits the role of the scorned songstress from "Erotica"s 'Thief of Hearts' (1992)." "Gang Bang" is a dark dance, electronic song, with a dubstep breakdown and industrial-tinged beats. Michael Cragg from "The Guardian" commented about the dub-step, writing that "it recalls her "American Life" album in its slightly uneasy
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Chinese Rocks "Chinese Rocks" or "Chinese Rock" is a song written in 1975 by New York City punk rock musicians Richard Hell and Dee Dee Ramone, mostly composed by the latter. Openly discussing heroin addiction based on real-life experiences, "Chinese Rock" was first recorded by Hell's former band The Heartbreakers, and later by Dee Dee's band the Ramones. Hell and Dee Dee were in agreement that the song was mainly written by Dee Dee. "The reason I wrote that song was out of spite for Richard Hell, because he told me he was going to write a song better than
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Hell" CD single liner notes. What the Hell "What the Hell" is a song by Canadian singer-songwriter Avril Lavigne from her fourth studio album, "Goodbye Lullaby" (2011). It was released on 10 January 2011 by RCA Records as the lead single from the album. The song was produced by Max Martin and Shellback, who co-wrote the song with Lavigne. According to Lavigne, she wrote the song as her "personal message for freedom". Upon its release, "What the Hell" received positive reviews from music critics with many complimenting its catchiness and comparing it to her 2007 single "Girlfriend". The song was
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Warner Brothers. So if "Road To Hell" didn’t work – and they said it won't – we would jump straight away to "Auberge" and forget about it. Of course, the beginning to "Road To Hell" is a gospel blues thing. Warner Brothers went, ‘This is going to be over in five minutes’. But I did stand me ground, and it went No.1". The song "Texas" has been played through the years on Classic Rock/AOR radio stations in Texas, and is sometimes played as background music before Texas Rangers baseball games at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington. Another track, "Daytona", is about
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If You're Going Through Hell (Before the Devil Even Knows) "If You're Going Through Hell (Before the Devil Even Knows)" is a song written by Dave Berg, Sam Tate and Annie Tate, and recorded by American country music artist Rodney Atkins. It was released in January 2006 as the lead-off single to his second album "If You're Going Through Hell". The song became Atkins' first number one hit on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart, spending four weeks at that position. The song also reached the Top 40 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. "If You're Going Through Hell" was
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Straight to Hell (Drivin N Cryin song) "Straight to Hell" is a song by American southern rock band Drivin N Cryin. It is the tenth track on their 1989 album "Mystery Road". In 2018, American country music singer Darius Rucker released a cover version as the third single from his album "When Was the Last Time". Writer and band member Kevn Kinney said of the song, "It's just about a latchkey kid whose mother is dating and they have different rules. It's got a little bit of 'Romeo and Juliet' to it, but it's mostly about my sister's life, but
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Rucker's version features a softer and more country music-influenced arrangement than the original version. Straight to Hell (Drivin N Cryin song) "Straight to Hell" is a song by American southern rock band Drivin N Cryin. It is the tenth track on their 1989 album "Mystery Road". In 2018, American country music singer Darius Rucker released a cover version as the third single from his album "When Was the Last Time". Writer and band member Kevn Kinney said of the song, "It's just about a latchkey kid whose mother is dating and they have different rules. It's got a little bit
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What the Hell "What the Hell" is a song by Canadian singer-songwriter Avril Lavigne from her fourth studio album, "Goodbye Lullaby" (2011). It was released on 10 January 2011 by RCA Records as the lead single from the album. The song was produced by Max Martin and Shellback, who co-wrote the song with Lavigne. According to Lavigne, she wrote the song as her "personal message for freedom". Upon its release, "What the Hell" received positive reviews from music critics with many complimenting its catchiness and comparing it to her 2007 single "Girlfriend". The song was successful, reaching number one in
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of the early 1982 mixing sessions whereby The Clash and Glyn Johns edited "Combat Rock" down from a 77-minute double album down to a 46-minute single album. The full, unedited version of "Straight to Hell" can be found on the "Clash on Broadway" and "Sound System" box sets. This song was featured in the 2000 comedy film, "Kevin & Perry Go Large" and in "Complicity" from that same year. "Straight to Hell" has been covered or sampled by many artists. Heather Nova and Moby covered the song in 1999 for the Clash tribute album "". In 2007, British singer M.I.A.
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"Raw Power" produced by Bowie himself. The music video for "The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell" exists, but officially is unreleased. In it, Bowie encounters four of his "past selves" (The Man Who Sold the World, Ziggy Stardust, The Thin White Duke and Pierrot) as played by life-sized, mannequin-like puppets. In 2013, Bowie resurrected the two latter puppets in his homemade video for James Murphy's remix of "Love Is Lost" from the album "The Next Day". The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell "The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell" is a song written by David Bowie and Reeves
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The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell "The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell" is a song written by David Bowie and Reeves Gabrels for the album "Hours" in 1999. The first single release from the album in Australia and Japan, while the rest of the world got "Thursday's Child" as their first single. The first appearance of the song was on the soundtrack of the film "Stigmata" in 1999. It charted and peaked at No. 30 in Japan. The song's title takes influence from the song "Your Pretty Face Is Going to Hell" by The Stooges from their album
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I still anticipate his next film. I still think he has a special gift. But "Straight to Hell" is an indulgent mess...' In the US "Straight to Hell" was rated "R" for violence and language. The latter reason caught the producers by surprise, as the writers deliberately refrained from including any sort of profanity in the dialogue. Even the word "hell" appears only in the title (at one point a character quite noticeably says "what the "heck" is going on here?"), and the insults that fly before a showdown are no worse than "go boil yer head!" The film was
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songs as well as producing the album along with Jones. In 1987, he played a small part in the film "Walker", directed by Alex Cox, as a character named "Faucet" and wrote and performed on the film's soundtrack. He starred in another Cox film that same year called "Straight to Hell", as the character Simms. "Straight to Hell" also featured London-Irish folk/punk band the Pogues, both as actors and contributors to the soundtrack. Strummer joined the Pogues for a tour in 1987/88, filling in for ailing guitarist Philip Chevron, who wrote (in May 2008) on the band's online forum: "When
Joe Strummer
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this song on "That's How" from their album "Devil's Night". Kanye West samples the introduction to this song on "Jesus Walks", from his album "The College Dropout". N.W.A. also samples this song on "Niggaz 4 Life" from their album "Efil4zaggin". The song was also featured in "Dead Presidents." In 2017, the song was also used as the theme song for the HBO TV show "The Deuce". (Don't Worry) If There's a Hell Below, We're All Going to Go "(Don't Worry) If There's a Hell Below, We're All Going to Go" is a funk/soul song originally recorded by Curtis Mayfield for
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end of the final episode of the series "Gossip Girl". On May 30, 2013, The Pretty Reckless released a teaser trailer for their second studio album "Going to Hell", set for release later that year. On June 17, 2013, The Pretty Reckless released a new track titled "Follow Me Down". On July 1, 2013, Momsen released the song "Burn", which will also be on "Going to Hell". The song "Going to Hell" premiered on September 19, 2013. On the same day as the premier of the new track "Going to Hell", The Pretty Reckless also announced their signing to the
The Pretty Reckless
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banjo, dobro, piano, and electric guitar and co-wrote and shared lead vocals on the track "Work To Do." The CD's title was in allusion to her included cover of The Clash's "Straight To Hell". Seeing Bonnie Raitt and quitting her development deal inspired the song "Artificial Glare" which was the first cut for "Straight to Amy" and her first song played on the radio (Lightning 100 Nashville) The album was first available digitally on March 18, 2005. After the release Loftus was named "Best New Singer/Songwriter" by the "Nashville Scene". The track "Nashville Doesn't Sleep Here Tonight" played on BBC
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do, fuck boys?' or 'God's going to send you straight to hell'. These all made me feel awful about myself, I was Christian at the time so I thought that God hated me and that I didn't deserve to be alive." Further, she explained, "I tried my absolute hardest to live up to their standards and be a straight male, but eventually I realized that I hated religion and my parents." On Reddit, Alcorn also disclosed that she was prescribed increasing dosages of the anti-depressant Prozac. In concluding her post, she wrote, "Please help me, I don't know what I
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taking off on him. The video features Atkins's band and Atkins singing the song under an old gas station sign. "If You're Going Through Hell (Before the Devil Even Knows)" debuted at #53 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart for the week of January 21, 2006. If You're Going Through Hell (Before the Devil Even Knows) "If You're Going Through Hell (Before the Devil Even Knows)" is a song written by Dave Berg, Sam Tate and Annie Tate, and recorded by American country music artist Rodney Atkins. It was released in January 2006 as the lead-off single to
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in a glitter coffin, into which the crowd threw roses, glitter and lipstick. Nick Kent wrote, "If it wasn’t quite The Beautiful and the Damned it was certainly the pretty and the damned – everyone was, you know, 'going to hell' and nobody cared. It was if they'd all taken up residence in Leiber and Stoller’s 'Is That All There Is?' To me, that was the song of the seventies, even if it was written in 1969. Remembering the end of the LA glitter groupie scene Pamela Des Barres wrote, "You couldn’t trust the new LA groupies, who were desperate,
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what the hell going on, do you know who you are". Additionally, Keys sings about sirens and violence being everywhere. Andrew R. Chow of "The New York Times" described the composition as having a "hymnal quality" that the song features "declarations of uplift and self-affirmation" such as “We are extraordinary people / Living ordinary lives”. Justin Davis of "Complex" wrote that "We Gotta Pray" is a song that "brings attention to the troubling social issues we live in today". As described by "Vibe", Keys encourages to "keep the faith and continue on a righteous path in life" and "spreads the
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glitter of the gay night life too hard to resist." Fellow historian Paul Kingsbury wrote that the song appealed to people who "thought the world was going to hell and that faithless women deserved a good deal of the blame." Jimmy Heap and His Melody Masters first recorded "Wild Side" in 1951, but never had a hit with the song. Thompson did, and his version spent three and one-half months atop the "Billboard" country chart in the spring and early summer of 1952. "Wild Side" was Thompson's first charting single since 1949's two-sided hit "Soft Lips"/"The Grass is Greener Over
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(Don't Worry) If There's a Hell Below, We're All Going to Go "(Don't Worry) If There's a Hell Below, We're All Going to Go" is a funk/soul song originally recorded by Curtis Mayfield for his album "Curtis" (1970). The song was meant to serve as a warning regarding the state of race relations and the tempest growing in America's inner cities. The song begins with a woman proclaiming the virtues of the Bible's "Book of Revelation" over an introduction of fuzz-bass guitar and conga drums. Mayfield then shouts with a large echo overdub "Sisters! Niggers! Whities! Jews! Crackers! Don't worry,
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Dreamer (Livin' Joy song) "Dreamer" is a song produced and recorded by Italian house group Livin' Joy. It features vocals by Janice Robinson, who also co-wrote the song. It was number one in the US Hot Dance Club Play chart that year. On 13 May 1995, it entered the UK Singles Chart at number 1. The song was first released in the United Kingdom on 3 September 1994, going straight in at number 18 in the UK Singles Chart. It had a slow and steady decline down the charts shortly after, slipping from its number 18 debut down to 67,
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Power from Hell (Onslaught album) Power from Hell is the debut studio album by England thrash metal band Onslaught, released in February 1985. Apparently confusion has arisen as to who coined the term Death Metal, as it was Onslaught who wrote their song 'Death Metal' in early 1984 and recorded the album version later in the same year, Possessed who recorded their song entitled "Death Metal" on their 1984 demo tape of the same name. "Power from Hell" was reissued in 1996 by Powerage Records, again in 2005 by Blackend Records and received a full remaster by Jacob Hansen for
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Doom and Klax 187 respectively, reworked Irimia's demo recording into their debut single. Working at the Uniplus Radio studios in Bucharest, the two decided to keep the title "Straight Outta da Hell" and recorded the song with Florin "DJ Sensei" Cojocaru, an electronic musician and DJ who produced the record. "Straight Outta da Hell" premiered a month later on Uniplus Radio during "YO! Rap is Moving." a hip-hop oriented late night program hosted by Adrian Niculescu, a local radio personality and DJ. Shortly following their radio debut, Tataee and Caddillac managed to book their first live appearance during a local
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the Heroes Fund, and it's going to benefit police officers' families, relief workers' families. "Never Too Far" received positive reviews from critics. "Billboard"'s Chuck Taylor gave a positive review for the song, calling it a "shimmering ballad" that showcases the singer excelling at what made her a famous: "singing the hell out of a straight ahead love song free of gimmicks, gymnastics and self-conscious attempts at targeting any particular demographic"; he also said that "Never Too Far" would relieve fans that think Carey had been "relying more upon samples and guest vocalists lately than melody and artful performing". Sal Cinquemani
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second studio album, and premiered a lyric video for the track "Follow Me Down" on June 17, 2013, while the song "Burn" premiered on July 1. The title track "Going to Hell" premiered on "Revolver" magazine's website on September 19, 2013, and was officially released as the album's first single on September 24. In support of the album, the band embarked on the Going to Hell Tour on September 20, 2013, featuring Heaven's Basement and Louna as opening acts. The music video for "Going to Hell" premiered on October 16, 2013. while "Heaven Knows" was released on November 19 as
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number 57 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Songs for the week of March 24, 2007. These Are My People "These Are My People" is a song written by Dave Berg and Rivers Rutherford, and recorded by American country music artist Rodney Atkins. It was released in March 2007 as the third single from his platinum album "If You're Going Through Hell", as well as the third straight Number One single from that album. The song is an up-tempo which is introduced by a fiddle solo, with guitar also accompanying. The lyrics are the narrator's description of his rural lifestyle:
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These Are My People "These Are My People" is a song written by Dave Berg and Rivers Rutherford, and recorded by American country music artist Rodney Atkins. It was released in March 2007 as the third single from his platinum album "If You're Going Through Hell", as well as the third straight Number One single from that album. The song is an up-tempo which is introduced by a fiddle solo, with guitar also accompanying. The lyrics are the narrator's description of his rural lifestyle: specifically, the friends with whom he plays church league softball and drinks beer at a bar.
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The Hell Song "The Hell Song" is a song by Canadian rock band Sum 41. The song was released in February 2003 as the second single of the band's album "Does This Look Infected?". "The Hell Song" was released to radio on February 18, 2003. The song was featured in the films "American Wedding" and "Punk's Not Dead" and in the video game "". "The Hell Song" was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on May 29, 2015. Deryck Whibley, the lead vocalist of Sum 41, wrote "The Hell Song" after learning that one of his
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on the album, later going on to co-produce Cher's multi-platinum album "Heart of Stone" in 1989, and co-wrote the song "Does Anybody Really Fall In Love Anymore?" Bon Jovi and Sambora also produced and co-wrote a song called "Hell Is Living Without You" on Alice Cooper's album "Trash" in 1989. During the Slippery When Wet Tour in 1987, Jon Bon Jovi's attempt to give it his all during live shows and the tour's exhausting schedule greatly strained his vocal cords, and he began receiving steroid shots to help him sing. With the help of a vocal coach, he was able
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becomes semi-aware so he can oversee or judge what's going on, before going back into his eternal sleep again". "DWM" deputy editor Peter Ware believed that Rassilon is dead by the time of "The Five Doctors", and his dead mind is speaking from the Matrix to the Doctors and Borusa. He mentions the line from the episode "Hell Bent" (2015)—"Rassilon the resurrected", as further proof that he had died. "Doctor Who" scriptwriter Mark Gatiss quipped that Rassilon is "biding his time until he regenerates into [actor] Daniel Craig". Head writer and executive producer Steven Moffat, who also wrote "Hell Bent",
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Lemonade Drinker" on which Costello plays the drums, and sang backing vocals. In 1976, he wrote and sang a number of songs for the soundtrack to the British film "Secrets of a Superstud". He played the trumpet on two of Elvis Costello's albums: on "Out of Our Idiot" (1987) the song "A Town Called Big Nothing", credited to the MacManus Gang and originally recorded for the film "Straight to Hell", and on "Mighty Like a Rose" (1991) the song "Invasion Hit Parade". His 1972 album of cover versions of Elvis Presley songs, "Elvis Presley's Golden Hits Sung by Big Ross
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and 2008. In addition, "If You're Going Through Hell (Before the Devil Even Knows" and "Watching You" were declared by "Billboard" as the Number One country songs of 2006 and 2007, respectively. The song "Invisibly Shaken" was originally recorded by Lee Greenwood on his 2003 album "Stronger Than Time". Atkins' version of that song was released as the album's fifth and final single in early 2008 and peaked at No. 41. From "If You're Going Through Hell" liner notes. Crowd noise: Aaron Bowlin, Justin Luffman, Jenn Poppe, Kathryn Vieira, Steven Sheehan, Tammy Jo Atkins, Natalie Stout, "GiGi", Karla Hewitt, Angela
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that of The Beatles' "A Day in the Life", which also contains a three octave jump in C major. Liam jokingly claims that it took him nine years to write the song. However, in a different interview Liam Gallagher claimed that he wrote the song "While sitting on the end of my bed". The song features a short speech sample from John Lennon taken from one of his last interviews in 1980. The speech sample says: "As Churchill said, it's every Englishman's inalienable right to live where the hell he likes. What's it going to do, vanish? Is it not
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lyrics. To date, the band has released three studio albums: Classic Country Hits (2004), Once Upon A Time in Australia (2006)and Terror Australis (2009). Vocalist and Lyricist Mitch Hell was raised in Tamworth in rural New South Wales. After moving to Sydney and fronting various punk, straight edge, hardcore and Oi! bands he met up with former high school mate and fellow Tamworth survivor Paddy 'Toots' McHugh in spring of 2001. The pair wrote their first song the now infamous 'Whiskey in the Sun' in the early 2002 and recorded several incarnations of this song over the next year mostly
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a 1980 interview with "Playboy" magazine, John Lennon said, "'Oh! Darling' was a great one of Paul's that he didn't sing too well. I always thought I could have done it better – it was more my style than his. He wrote it, so what the hell, he's going to sing it." George Harrison described the song as "a typical 1950s–'60s-period song because of its chord structure". After an early attempt at this song on 27 January 1969 during the "Let It Be" sessions, Lennon announced, "Just heard that Yoko's divorce has just gone through", after which he and the
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at the level of the other participant's penis.) "Straight to Hell" alluded in its title to straight men: it is the "straights" that are going to hell, for their hypocrisy. McDonald celebrated homosexual promiscuity: He had suggestions for improving male strip shows: I wonder if any impresario in this branch of the theater has ever thought of just putting his boys on stage, one after another, and having them strip and play with themselves in silence instead of copying the traditional female format of dancing to music. If the boys would simply undress and play with their dicks and assholes,
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pseudo-country rock, with a little punk thrown in for good measure.". "Straight to Hell" is the band's most famous song.. Singer/guitarist Kevn Kinney said of the song: "Honeysuckle Blue" was a "gorgeous Southern rock ballad that sounded like it should have been a big hit". Kinney recalled it was On October 6, 2017, "Mystery Road" was reissued with the original Peter Buck demos as bonus tracks. Darius Rucker's fifth album When Was the Last Time was released October 20, 2017 and featured a cover of "Straight to Hell" with guests Jason Aldean, Luke Bryan, and Charles Kelley. Darius said the
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this was going to be one hell of an innovative show." Roffman also pointed out that "a digital Kanye West joined Madonna on stage, rapping along as the singer flipped and bounced on the floor." During a Chicago concert, Paul Schrodt of "Slant Magazine" wrote that "a song about the freedom to dance ("Beat Goes On") becomes an anthem for political frustration, and it's the only moment that's generated any real controversy, but she doesn't say anything about either the Republican or the Democratic candidate that she hasn't said before. The power of any great Madonna song is implicit: 'Say
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bands began to label themselves straight edge, founding the straight edge movement. Although straight edge is not explicitly supportive of vegetarianism, MacKaye has stated that he is a vegetarian because he regards it as a logical progression of his views. He follows a strict vegan diet. In interviews especially in his later life, MacKaye has often become annoyed with questions about being the founding father of a movement he never intended to start. "I'm credited because I coined a phrase and wrote a song about it. I'm not going to spend any more energy than I already have explaining that.
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charts. "These Are My People" and "Cleaning This Gun (Come On In Boy)" also went to number 1, making "If You're Going Through Hell" the first country album to include four number 1 singles since Tim McGraw's 2001 album "Set This Circus Down". The album's final single was "Invisibly Shaken", which Lee Greenwood previously recorded on his 2003 album "Stronger Than Time". Atkins' version of the song peaked at number 41. "If You're Going Through Hell" received a platinum certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for shipments of one million copies, while "If You're Going Through Hell",
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If there's a Hell below, we're all gonna go!" followed by a scream. The song then breaks out with a heavy fuzz bass, Latin percussion, wah-wah guitar and strings. The song is performed live on the album "Curtis/Live!" (1971) and "Live in Europe" (1987). Studio out-takes of the song have been added to the CD re-issue of the album. Punk rock band Antiseen have covered the song on their EP "Hell". Narada Michael Walden performs this song on "A Tribute To Curtis Mayfield". The Afghan Whigs covered this song on their 1998 live EP "Live at Howlin' Wolf". D12 samples
(Don't Worry) If There's a Hell Below, We're All Going to Go
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the instruments build to complete, nearly indiscernible noise. In 1992, Sandra Garcia of "B Side" magazine wrote that the song "stopped her dead three times", making her put the album down. She continued, saying, "With the fourth try I realized it really was listening to someone going through hell". The next song, "Mirror Saw", is a quieter, more morose track built around stilted drum clips and warbling, distant synthesizer sounds. It began as a demo recorded by Goettel that the band later added live drums and additional sounds to. "Inquisition" marks "Last Rights"' midpoint and stands as its primary single.
Last Rights (album)
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CD single in June 2005, as the lead single from Coulter's self-titled debut album, "Ricki-Lee". Lyrically, the song is about Coulter being frustrated with life. According to "The Hot Hits", "Hell No!" has the "in your face yet tongue in cheek attitude" and wrote that "the hot grooved, up-tempo track is perhaps not what many people expected from the 19 year old, 2004 "Idol" favourite". "The Age" noted that "Hell No!" has "a funky street feel to it". Matthew Chisling of Allmusic wrote "Coulter's versatile voice booms proudly" on the song. "Hell No!" debuted and peaked at number five on
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battling alcohol addiction. Jon Bon Jovi has said that he wrote the song about Sambora: "You see your best friend going through this hell, and it was an emotion that was right there to be had." The music video for the song "Whole Lot of Leavin'" was directed by Phil Griffin. It was recorded in black and white, and features Jon Bon Jovi sitting in a hotel room singing and playing acoustic guitar. During the video, we see photos of Jon and Richie Sambora shot during a live performance and also couple of shots of concert setlists. During the solo,
Whole Lot of Leavin'
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the 2012 release on AFM Records; the 2012 release rectifies the track listing problem encountered on previous releases and has revamped artwork with liner notes by Steve Grice. All music by Onslaught. Lyrics written by Nige Rockett except where noted Power from Hell (Onslaught album) Power from Hell is the debut studio album by England thrash metal band Onslaught, released in February 1985. Apparently confusion has arisen as to who coined the term Death Metal, as it was Onslaught who wrote their song 'Death Metal' in early 1984 and recorded the album version later in the same year, Possessed who
Power from Hell (Onslaught album)
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Keller avoided theology and philosophy, going "straight for the watcher's heart." To espouse the aims of The Christophers, Keller wrote an article for the conservative "American Ecclesiastical Review" entitled "What About the Hundred Million?" In it, he addressed the needs of Americans (including those from Protestant or other non-Catholic backgrounds) who had no connection to organized religion. The motto of both the television show and The Christophers – "It's better to light a candle than to curse the darkness". The saying is reflected in the television show's theme song, "One Little Candle". It also reflects the philosophical orientation of the
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tempo changes, progressive elements and considerable amount of deathrash leanings. In a review published on 1 September 1990 in "Cross Rhythms" magazine, Brian Hoff gave the album 8 points out of 10 and stated he was impressed by the music and lyrics. He wrote that "there can be no doubt about it, this album is going to offend, shock, worry and disgust some people", referring to lyrics that "smack you straight between the eyes and tell it as it is." For example, "Dr Hatchet" is a song which accuses those in the medical profession who perform abortions of being cold
The Torment
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boost. Instead of just surviving, she's going to prove to people that she's going to succeed, and she's going to look good doing it." Daniel Kreps of "Rolling Stone" called the song "triumphant", with a "fist-pumping, wall-smashing" chorus. Stereogum's Tom Breiham, who wrote about the song after its debut but before "This Is Acting" release, guessed that Sia wrote "Unstoppable" with a recording artist like Katy Perry in mind. He compared the song to the work of Florence and the Machine. "Unstoppable" has charted in Austria, France, Germany, Sweden, and Switzerland. In addition, the song peaked at number one on
Unstoppable (Sia song)
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featuring Justin Timberlake and Timbaland, off her eleventh studio album "Hard Candy". The Chainsmokers utilize this phrase in their song Good Intentions featuring BullySongs The phrase is used in the "" episode "In the Pale Moonlight". The road to hell is paved with good intentions The road to hell is paved with good intentions is a proverb or aphorism. An alternative form is "Hell is full of good meanings, but heaven is full of good works". The saying is thought to have originated with Saint Bernard of Clairvaux who wrote ( 1150), ""L'enfer est plein de bonnes volontés ou désirs""
The road to hell is paved with good intentions
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lyric sounds like one set of words going forward, and a different set of words going backwards). Some experts believe that while the conscious mind is absorbing the forward lyric, the subconscious is working overtime to decipher the backwards message. Serial killer Richard Ramirez, on trial in 1988, stated that AC/DC's music, and specifically the song "Night Prowler" on "Highway to Hell", inspired him to commit murder. Reverse speech advocate David John Oates claimed that "Highway to Hell", on the same album, contains backmasked messages including "I'm the law", "my name is Lucifer", and "she belongs in hell". AC/DC's Angus
Backmasking
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damnation that was promised by most Christian doctrine as a penalty of suicide. One famous example of someone who wished to end their life but avoid the eternity in hell was Christina Johansdotter (died 1740). She was a Swedish murderer who killed a child in Stockholm with the sole purpose of being executed. She is an example of those who seek suicide through execution by committing a murder. It was a common act, frequently targeting young children or infants as they were believed to be free from sin, thus going straight to heaven. In 1888, Lieut. F. Elton reported that
Infanticide
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so indifferently presented, that it's impossible to think that Cox ever truly intended it to be seen by anyone outside of the cast and crew and their immediate families." Roger Ebert of "The Chicago Sun Times" gave the film 1.5 stars out of a possible 4. He wrote: 'After "Repo Man" and "Sid and Nancy," I believed that [Cox] could scarcely do wrong, and that there was a streak of obsession in his genius that might well carry him into the pantheon.<br>Since then I have seen Cox's "Straight to Hell," and I must report that he is human after all.
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five minutes flat, he'd blown us all straight to hell. Nearly blew us right back to Australia." The vast majority of the 16,000 Australian and New Zealand troops landed not at Suvla but at, as the name implies, Anzac Cove, 8 kilometres to the south, and some 15 weeks earlier. The Suvla landing was initially successful and established a beachhead, with comparatively light casualties. Bogle states that he substituted "Suvla" for "Anzac" because at the time he wrote the song (1971) there was already a "deeply ingrained misconception" amongst Australians that all their troops had fought entirely at Suvla. He
And the Band Played Waltzing Matilda
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Messed Up World "Messed Up World" is a single by American rock band The Pretty Reckless, off of their studio album "Going to Hell". It topped the "Billboard" Mainstream Rock Songs chart in 2014. The track was originally titled and sung as "Fucked Up World" on its album released, but was alternatively re-named "Messed Up World", or sometimes "Messed Up World (F'd Up World)" for radio airplay. The song was the last one to be completed for their 2014 album "Going to Hell", originally being written on an acoustic guitar. The song was chosen as the second single from the
Messed Up World
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you / Normal, hetero, straight guy / Yeah that's right, I'm a straight, normal, girl fuckin', coffee drinkin', titty suckin', cigarette smokin', seal killin', redneck-ass bastard from hell'. Hmm, I don't think the "gay guys" are to blame for "that" [...] Hearing the song, it was hard not to take it personally [...] At the same time I felt sad for the guy, who so obviously appeared threatened by gay people having more visibility and acceptance." Pummel (album) Pummel is the sixth studio album by the American punk rock band All, released April 4, 1995 through Interscope Records. It was
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Airplay chart dated, June 2, 2018. "Straight to Hell," which features guest vocals from Jason Aldean, Luke Bryan, and Charles Kelley, was previously recorded by Drivin' N' Cryin' on their 1989 album "Mystery Road". This song was released as the album's third single on June 25, 2018. Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic rated the album 3 out of 5 stars, saying that "not much separates" it from Rucker's previous country albums, but noting the vocal performances on "Story to Tell" and "Another Night with You" while calling "Straight to Hell" the "rowdiest country he's ever done". On its debut week,
When Was the Last Time
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The Tramp (song) "The Tramp" (1913) is – together with "The Preacher and the Slave" – one of labor organizer Joe Hill's most well-known songs. The lyrics tell about an able-bodied but unemployed man who wanders around looking for work, but is not welcome anywhere – even in church, Heaven, and Hell – and thus must "keep on a-tramping". The tune is borrowed from the song "Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!", a Civil War song written in the 1860s by military songwriter George F. Root. Root wrote it for Union soldiers, but the song was so popular that Confederate soldiers wrote their
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wrote the song "Beautiful", revealed about the recording sessions with Aguilera, "I tried to keep it straight. I told her to get rid of the finger waves. Every time she'd start going into 'hoo-ha', I'd stop the tape. I'm like, 'You're doing it again'". Perry ended up using the song's first take adding, "She had a hard time accepting that as the final track. She's a perfectionist. She knows her voice really well, and she knows what's going on. She can hear things that nobody else would catch." An editor from "Entertainment Weekly", Chris Willman, stated that the oversinging on
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can't even speak to it because I don't know what's going on. But something's going on. And I think that something is defined in David's head and why he wanted to do, specifically, this 'Audrey's Dance' reprise and work that into her storyline." San Francisco-based rapper Andre Nickatina sampled "Audrey's Dance" for his 1995 track "Straight 2 the Point", which not a rap song "per se" but a series of name drops over a beat. At Danish music site "Heartbeats.dk", Fabian Hansen wrote (translated into English) that "with its tough jazz beat and creepy keys, 'Audrey's Dance' is actually quite
Audrey's Dance
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"On Fire" differently: "[They] tell the story of a man abandoned by a woman, who decides to dive straight ahead in hell, and ends up losing himself because he lost the love of his life." Musically, the song follows the path of Nottet's past work, incorporating "electronic flourishes and adventurous instrumentation". Starting with a "peaceful" instrumental sequence, "On Fire" has been described as a midtempo and urban-inspired electropop song. In an interview, Nottet revealed that he wanted to create a pop recording that still differed from the material on "Selfocracy". Jonathan Currinn of CelebMix praised Nottet's "near-perfect" and emotional vocal
On Fire (Loïc Nottet song)
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Is Dead" (1998) and "The Love Song" (2000). Dowd also noted that the lyrics of the song could be seen as referring to the life of the film's title character – an assassin who is murdered, brought back to life, and given super-powers through a Faustian bargain – as Spawn's "road out of hell [was] long and hard". Dowd viewed the track as one of the few songs on the soundtrack which "feel[s] specifically catered...to the "Spawn" mythos." In his review of "Lest We Forget: The Best Of", "The Chicago Maroon" Matt Zakosek wrote that "every time you're ready to
Long Hard Road Out of Hell
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Hell on the Heart "Hell on the Heart" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Eric Church. It was released in October 2009 as the seventh single of his career and the second one from his 2009 album "Carolina". The song became Church's second Top 10 hit on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart with a peak at number 10. Church wrote this song with Deric Ruttan and Jeremy Spillman. In "Hell on the Heart," the male narrator addresses about a girl he knows, staying that she is "heaven on the eyes / But boy,
Hell on the Heart
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Connie and Joey Ramone all lived at one point. Dee Dee wanted to record the song with the Ramones, but bandmate Johnny Ramone vetoed it, claiming that the song was too obviously drug-related. Dee Dee then took it to Richard Hell, also with The Heartbreakers at the time. "Dee Dee called me one day and said, 'I wrote a song that the Ramones won't do,'" Hell recalled. "He said, 'It's not finished. How about I come over and show it to you and we can finish it if you like it?'" According to Hell, "What happened is really clear, and
Chinese Rocks
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Back to the River (song) "Back to the River" is a song by American rock band The Pretty Reckless. It was their third single off of their album "Who You Selling For". The song was successful at rock radio, peaking at number 12 on the "Billboard" US Mainstream Rock Songs, but fell below its prior to singles, "Take Me Down" and "Oh My God", which peaked at number 1 and 2 respectively. The song was first written by Front woman Taylor Momsen and guitarist Ben Phillips in 2015, during the last leg of their Going to Hell Tour. The two
Back to the River (song)
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to people who "thought the world was going to hell and that faithless women deserved a good deal of the blame...just begged for an answer from a woman". The rebuttal song, as it turned out, was written by Jay Miller, although it was Wells who made it a hit. In "It Wasn't God..." – which follows the same melody, but more uptempo – she cites the original song and counters that, for every woman who had been led astray, it was a man who led her there (often through his own infidelity). She also expresses frustration about how women are
It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels
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Tim Sendra of AllMusic found that the song had a "easy-going charm" of the previous album, and described it as "MJ-inspired disco jam". In a mixed review for "The Scotsman", Fiona Shepherd wrote that "Treasure" is "likeable pop funk". The song made the cut of HitFix's songs of the summer of 2013, with Katie Hasty saying that "it looks like it was culled straight out of "Soul Train"". On the ""Billboard" 20 Best Songs of 2013: Critics' Picks" list, the single was placed at number 20, writing that "Bruno Mars' throwback single...made more than a few fans smile this year."
Treasure (Bruno Mars song)
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Hell Naw "Hell Naw" is the lead single from Nasty C's debut album, "Bad Hair". The song talks about him not quitting the music industry. It debuted at number 4 on South Africa's official music chart. The song peaked at number 1 on The Beat 99.9 FM African Top 10 chart. It was made available for free digital download and has been downloaded over 11,000 times. Nasty C told Mac G from 94.7 FM that he wrote the song and released it within 24 hours. Moreover, he said he started writing bars while listening to a beat he had produced
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with al-Qaeda in the lead-up to the 11 September terrorist attacks. He dissociated himself from bin Laden following the attacks. Khashoggi wrote in response to the 11 September attacks: "The most pressing issue now is to ensure that our children can never be influenced by extremist ideas like those 15 Saudis who were misled into hijacking four planes that fine September day, piloting them, and us, straight into the jaws of hell." "The New York Times" describes that after American commandos killed Osama bin Laden in 2011, Khashoggi mourned his old acquaintance and what he had become. He wrote on
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at the Pickwick Drive-In in Burbank, California. Invitees were asked to come dressed in "post-apocalyptic fiesta garb." Everyone who arrived was handed a water pistol. The film's premiere was a fiasco, and several people at the drive-in left midway into the movie. Courtney Love was reportedly visibly upset at the premiere. The film was not well received by critics, drawing mostly negative reviews. In her review for "The New York Times", Janet Maslin wrote, "The result is a mildly engrossing, instantly forgettable midnight movie." Hal Hinson, in his review for "The Washington Post", wrote, "The action is so gratuitous, and
Straight to Hell (film)
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a straight edge lifestyle, while Bland is the only vegan. On January 8, 2016, Full of Hell released a four-song EP titled "Amber Mote in the Black Vault" through Bad Teeth Recordings. The release featured three original tracks and a cover of Melvins' track "Oven," originally released on their 1989 album "Ozma". Describing their reasoning for selecting this track, the band explained: "We had been wanting to cover a Melvins song for years, and 'Oven' had always been one of our top choices. We've always been very inspired by the Melvins on every level—a totally unique and uncompromising band that
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recording by the Heartbreakers, recorded at CBGB on July 7, 1975, appeared on the "What Goes Around..." album. Demo recordings of the song also have survived. A live March 1974 recording at CBGB with Television can be found on "Spurts: The Richard Hell Story". "Blank Generation" was heavily sampled on rapper Amil's track "Get Down", from her 2000 album "All Money Is Legal". Blank Generation (song) "Blank Generation" is the title track of Richard Hell and the Voidoids' 1977 debut album "Blank Generation". A rewrite of Bob McFadden and Rod McKuen's 1959 record "The Beat Generation", Richard Hell wrote the
Blank Generation (song)
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not recording it. It didn't strike me as a song I could sing great, but my producer talked me into it. It became one of the most played songs of that year, and today, every time I sing it, it gets more and more special to me. It says I'm going to do my dreaming with my eyes wide open. That's what we all have to do with MS. Dreaming with eyes open is a vision. When you close 'em, it's just a dream." Larry Flick of "Billboard" wrote "Walker has played a hell of a good game at radio,
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rejected. "-San" is a Japanese rather than Vietnamese honorific, but it was used by US troops in Vietnam who referred to Vietnamese men and women, especially older men and women, as "mama-san" or "papa-san". When Strummer sings of a "Volatile Molotov" thrown at Puerto Rican immigrants in Alphabet City as a message to encourage them to leave, he is referring to the arson that claimed buildings occupied by immigrant communities – notably Puerto Rican – before the area was subject to gentrification. The song has a distinctive drum beat. "You couldn't play rock 'n' roll to it. Basically it's a
Straight to Hell (song)
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and seek with people from the margins of society. Their next target is Sean Macdonald (Pearson) a parentless teenager who lives with his sister on a housing estate on the outskirts of Edinburgh. She's in debt, he's going nowhere fast. Sean agrees to play for cash. He soon realises he's walked into 12 hours of hell where survival is the name of the game. The theme song "New Town Killers" marked Richard Jobson's first official return to songwriting in over 15 years. The song was co-written with Scottish group Isa & the Filthy Tongues who include former members of Goodbye
New Town Killers
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"99 to Life"). Reviews for "Somewhere Between Heaven and Hell" have generally been favorable. AllMusic's Paul Tinelli awards the album four-and-a-half stars out of five and praised the music as a "share of rollicking, straight-ahead hard rock." He also claims that "Somewhere Between Heaven and Hell" "had all the earmarks of a major commercial success with some radio friendly tunes and strong production, but it never found the large audience Epic Records expected." In 2018, the German punk rock band Die Toten Hosen covered the song "Cold Feelings" on their "Laune der Natur" single. All songs written by Mike Ness
Somewhere Between Heaven and Hell
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Hot 100 for the week of June 29, 2013. Hell Raisin' Good Time "Hell Raisin' Good Time" is a song recorded by Canadian country music artist Tim Hicks. It was released in May 2013 as the second single from his debut album, "Throw Down". It peaked at number 59 on the Canadian Hot 100 in September 2013. In his review of Hicks' EP, Henry Lees of "Top Country" wrote that the song "turns things up another few notches with some guitar growl and the best chorus hook of the bunch." The music video premiered on May 31, 2013. "Hell Raisin'
Hell Raisin' Good Time
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Hell Raisin' Good Time "Hell Raisin' Good Time" is a song recorded by Canadian country music artist Tim Hicks. It was released in May 2013 as the second single from his debut album, "Throw Down". It peaked at number 59 on the Canadian Hot 100 in September 2013. In his review of Hicks' EP, Henry Lees of "Top Country" wrote that the song "turns things up another few notches with some guitar growl and the best chorus hook of the bunch." The music video premiered on May 31, 2013. "Hell Raisin' Good Time" debuted at number 93 on the Canadian
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there with Baz Luhrmann, he is taking me through the whole thing and it was because he based the whole movie on the Greek myth of Orpheus. It's a weird song. It's about hitting the road and taking off and not being able to look back, just keep going is the theme. Its about a guy who joins him in fuckin' hell". Tim explains. "Orpheus" has been described by Ash's bassist, Mark Hamilton, as being "Chilli Peppers meet The Doors, Sabbath and well.. us". Rick later described it as being "a classic Tim Wheeler summer song with big riffs and
Orpheus (song)
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named the number-one song of 2006 on the "Billboard"'s year-end chart. The title was inspired by two quotes: one from Winston Churchill ("If you're going through Hell, keep going.") and the other, an old Irish toast ("May you be in Heaven five minutes before the devil knows you're dead"). The music video was directed by Eric Welch. It starts out with Rodney Atkins's car tearing up, and he winds up walking on the road with a string of bad luck throughout the video, like losing his luggage when he throws it in the back of someone's car which winds up
If You're Going Through Hell (Before the Devil Even Knows)
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songwriter Al Cleveland, who in turn wrote and composed a song to reflect Benson's concerns. Benson wanted to give the song to his group but the other Four Tops turned down the request. "My partners told me it was a protest song", Benson said later, "I said 'no man, it's a love song, about love and understanding. I'm not protesting, I want to know what's going on.'" In 1970, Benson presented the untitled song to Marvin Gaye, who added a new melody and revised the song to his liking, adding in his own lyrics. Benson later said Gaye tweaked and
What's Going On (Marvin Gaye song)
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In reference to the dispute Winger wrote the song "Hell to Pay", in which Metallica song titles and lyrics are used in opposition to the band that wrote them. In 1994 or so, when the magazine "Metal Edge" asked Kip who he would like to look like, given the chance to look like some other rock star, Kip took his shot at slapping the drummer of Metallica: "I would not like to change my looks really, I think I look OK already, but someone I would NOT have liked to look like is Lars Ulrich." Winger (band) Winger is an
Winger (band)
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Songs charts dated for the week of October 24, 2009, and, like his previous hit, "Love Your Love The Most," this one peaked at number 10. Hell on the Heart "Hell on the Heart" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Eric Church. It was released in October 2009 as the seventh single of his career and the second one from his 2009 album "Carolina". The song became Church's second Top 10 hit on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart with a peak at number 10. Church wrote this song with Deric Ruttan and Jeremy
Hell on the Heart
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Heaven and Hell (The Who song) "Heaven and Hell" is a song by English rock band The Who written by group bassist John Entwistle. The studio version (originally recorded for an April 1970 BBC session), which appeared on the B-side of the live "Summertime Blues" single, is currently available only on the "Thirty Years of Maximum R&B" boxed set and "Who's Missing", though several live versions of the song exist on official releases. The song was one of many Entwistle B-side singles and one of his live staples. The song's lyrics talk of the places known as heaven and hell.
Heaven and Hell (The Who song)
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us and ticket sales are already going up. As long as people want to hear us -- and I feel like they do -- we're going to get out and give it to them." Chuck Taylor of "Billboard" wrote "Walker's rich, confident baritone offers all the more reassurance, as does his self-assured smile". Kevin John Coyne of "Country Universe" gave the song a B+ rating and wrote, "This is another good single from an artist who has fully come into his own." Roman White directed the song's music video. Walker performed the song on "The Montel Williams Show" on April
Fall (Clay Walker song)
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course, and that conviction is convincing." George Garner of "Kerrang!" opined that "[t]he title track's a good indication of the album as a whole—it's a bit rawer, significantly darker and a lot more Momsenier", concluding, "If Taylor is indeed going to Hell, at least she's released a truly great album on the way down." Jon Wiederhorn of "Revolver" stated, "She may still be a dirty girl, but Momsen leaves most chick rockers in her rearview mirror thanks to her greatest assets—her daring arrangements and well-crafted tunes." "Rolling Stone"s Chuck Eddy wrote, "This New York band's brash second album rages with
Going to Hell
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Basket Case (song) "Basket Case" is a song by the American punk rock band Green Day. It is the seventh track and third single from their third studio album, "Dookie" (1994). The song spent five weeks at the top of Billboard's Alternative Songs chart. Green Day vocalist/guitarist Billie Joe Armstrong said "Basket Case" is about his struggle with anxiety; before he was diagnosed with a panic disorder years afterward, he thought he was going crazy. Armstrong commented that at the time, "The only way I could know what the hell was going on was to write a song about it."
Basket Case (song)
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1984 "L.A.M.F. Revisited" album continued to credit the song writers as, Thunders, Heartbreakers' drummer Jerry Nolan as well as Ramone and Hell. It was only after the deaths of Thunders and Nolan that the credit was changed. However, both the 1994 and 2002 CD reissues of "L.A.M.F." now name the three "Ramones" as the writers Joey, Johnny Ramone and Dee Dee—but not Hell. "The credits are false," Dee Dee wrote in 1997. "Johnny Thunders ranked on me for fourteen years, trying to make out like he wrote the song. What a low-life maneuver by those guys!" The online databases for
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Straight Out of Hell Straight Out of Hell is the 14th studio album by German power metal band Helloween. It was released in 2013 and produced by Charlie Bauerfeind. Regarding the songs, guitarist and founding member Michael Weikath stated: Three months after the album release, he commented on it again, saying he thinks it is "kind of very accessible for the listener. And it's a fun album. It's an album that doesn't give you the creeps or annoys you or whatever". Andi Deris confirmed that "Straight Out of Hell" was intentionally made to be a "happy" Helloween album. This was,
Straight Out of Hell
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Watching You (Rodney Atkins song) "Watching You" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Rodney Atkins. It was released in September 2006 as the second single from the album "If You're Going Through Hell". The single became Atkins' second number-one single on the "Billboard" U.S. Hot Country Songs chart. It was named the number-one song of 2007 on "Billboard"'s year-end chart. The song was written by Atkins, Steve Dean and Brian Gene White. The song was inspired by Atkins' son, Elijah. After having found out that Elijah had been singing Atkins' 2006 hit "If You're Going
Watching You (Rodney Atkins song)