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Florino concluded that, "Hollywood Undead's genius lies—in that dangerous space between unforgettable and unsettling," pointing this out in the track, "Bullet", for it being the, "sunniest and catchiest tune on American Tragedy," while still telling, "a potent and poignant tale of longing for suicide." The other track Florino pointed out for ...
Hollywood was born in 1966 in Wallasey, [2] [3] Cheshire, [a] the son of bakery proprietor John F. Hollywood and Gillian M. Hollywood (née Harman). [4] He was a pupil at The Mosslands School . Hollywood studied sculpture at the Wallasey School of Art based at Liscard Hall , [ 5 ] but left to start work as a baker.
Old Glory is a nickname for the flag of the United States. The original "Old Glory" was a flag owned by the 19th-century American sea captain William Driver (March 17, 1803 – March 3, 1886). He flew the flag during his career at sea and later brought it to Nashville, Tennessee , where he settled.
"We'll Never Let Our Old Flag Fall" is a World War I song written by Albert E. MacNutt and composed by M. F. Kelly. The song was first published in 1915 by Chappell & Co., in New York, NY . [ 1 ] The sheet music cover was illustrated by Starmer and features words with an eagle on a shield.
"If I Had a Son for Each Star in Old Glory (Uncle Sam, I'd Give Them All to You!)" is a World War I song written by James E. Dempsey and composed by Joseph A. Burke. [1] This song was published in 1917 by Leo Feist, Inc. , in New York City . [ 2 ]
For the dear old Flag I die, Said the wounded drummer boy; Mother, press your lips to mine; O, they bring me peace and joy! 'Tis the last time on earth I shall ever see your face Mother take me to your heart, Let me die in your embrace. (Chorus) For the dear old Flag I die, Mother, dry your weeping eye; For the honor of our land And the dear ...
Paul Hollywood's Soda Bread. My, how things have changed. In my younger days, I used to excitedly anticipate the days leading up to St. Patrick’s Day.
"Good Bye, Old Glory" is a song published on September 29, 1865, after the end of the American Civil War. The words are by L. J. Bates with music by George Frederick Root . Its subject is the end of the war and the end of army life from a soldier's point of view.