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"Point of Know Return" is a song by the progressive rock band Kansas written by Steve Walsh (lyrics [1]), Robby Steinhardt, and Phil Ehart (who suggested the album's title, which inspired the lyrics to the song [1]) for their 1977 album Point of Know Return.
During a debate of greatest "Song 1 Side 1" in history among the lead characters in the movie High Fidelity, Jack Black's character criticizes one of John Cusack's character's proposals as "too obvious, like 'Point of Know Return'". "Nobody's Home" was sampled by rapper J Dilla on the song "So Far" on his 2016 posthumous release The Diary ...
The promotional video for "Empty" was helmed by Samuel Bayer, who also directed the first Garbage videos from their debut album. [15] [16] The video shows each member of the band playing in an empty room alone on a platform with various flashing colored light effects as well as confetti occasionally raining down from the ceiling.
Song of Return was the winner of the Tartan Clef Big Apple Award on 13 October 2011. The band's live performances have been well received, with The Scotsman remarking that "the combined vocal prowess of Craig Grant and Louis Abbott, coupled with top drawer musicianship throughout the band, makes for an enthralling prospect."
"It's just a little song about loving somebody to the point of no return", said songwriter Lewis Martineé when asked if there was a deeper meaning to the song. "I just liked the title 'Point Of No Return', so I decided to write a song around that. Then I started coming up with the beats and the synthesizer lines and then both melody and words.
The Empty Pockets (formerly known as Josh & The Empty Pockets) is an American rock and roll band from Chicago, Illinois. Josh & The Empty Pockets released a Buddy Holly Tribute album in 2007 and Under the Bed in 2008, with Erika Brett featured on two of the songs.
In an interview with Murray Lerner on the film The Who: Live at the Isle of Wight, Townshend explained the album's title: . I called it Empty Glass, 'cause of this idea that when you go to the tavern – which is to God, you know – and you ask for His love – He's the bartender, you know – and He gives you a drink, and what you have to give Him is an empty glass.
Classic Rock History critic Brian Kachejian rated it as Browne's 6th greatest song. [12] With its number 11 peak on the Hot 100 in Spring 1978, "Running on Empty" was Browne's third-biggest hit single in his career (trailing only "Doctor My Eyes" and "Somebody's Baby"), and subsequently became his most-played song on classic rock radio formats.