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Songs about fictional male characters (6 C, 198 P) Songs about monsters (5 C, 22 P) R. Songs about robots (16 P) S. Songs about superheroes (10 P)
"Fiction" was the final song The Rev wrote. [4] [5] Parts of "Fiction" were originally written by The Rev for his and bandmate Synyster Gates' project Pinkly Smooth. [6] It was finished only three days before his death, [7] [2] [3] under the title "Death". [8] The demo of the song featured only The Rev, with him performing on vocals, piano and ...
A fictional rock opera by the fictional band Scäb from the cartoon series Home Movies. [101] "From the Underworld" Paradise Lost: The Herd: Myth of Orpheus and Eurydice: Loosely based on the Greek legend of Orpheus and Eurydice [102] "The Future Is Now" Days Go By: The Offspring: Nineteen Eighty-Four: George Orwell [103] " The Ghost of Tom ...
J. Jack and Jill; Jack Be Nimble; Jack Sparrow (song) Jack Sprat; Jack Was Every Inch a Sailor; Jake the Peg; The Japanese Sandman; Jed the Humanoid; Jerry Was a Race Car Driver
"My Immortal" is a piano power ballad, with fictional lyrics about a lingering spirit that haunts someone. The song received generally positive reviews. The song received generally positive reviews. It was commercially successful, peaking within the top ten in over 10 countries.
The composition is Nordic-influenced classical in style and features a chorus singing lyrics in a fictional language, Dragon-tongue, that was created by Emil Pagliarulo for the game. The composition borrows heavily from "Nerevar Rising", the theme from The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind , as well as elements from music in The Elder Scrolls IV ...
The song depicts the fictional band Willy and the Poor Boys, and how they play on street corners to cheer people up and ask for nickels. Songwriter John Fogerty explained how the lyrics were derived: [9] [I] was kind of inspired by seeing an advertisement in the paper one day. It was an ad from Disney that said in great big letters 'Winnie the ...
Science-fiction author Arthur C. Clarke witnessed the IBM 704 demonstration during a trip to Bell Labs in 1962 and referred to it in the 1968 novel and film 2001: A Space Odyssey, in which the HAL 9000 computer sings "Daisy Bell" during its gradual deactivation. [13] Oliver Reed sings the song "Daisy Bell" in the 1972 film The Triple Echo.