Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The song is noted for a chainsaw solo played by Dupree. [2] William Phillips and Brian Cogan in the Encyclopedia of Heavy Metal Music referred to it as a "somewhat corny novelty hit". [3] The song's music video features John David Kaldoner, then the A&R executive of Geffen Records, portraying a lumberjack. Greg Vernon was the video's director.
Push Comes to Shove is the second album by the American hard rock band Jackyl, released in 1994. [3] [4] It peaked at No. 46 on the Billboard 200. [5] The title track peaked at No. 7 on Billboard's Album Rock Tracks chart and No. 90 on the UK Singles Chart. [6] [7] The band supported the album by playing Woodstock '94 and touring with ZZ Top ...
It should only contain pages that are Jackyl songs or lists of Jackyl songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Jackyl songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
When Moonshine and Dynamite Collide is the 6th studio album from Jackyl and is Jackyl's first studio album in 8 years since Relentless from 2002.. When Moonshine and Dynamite Collide features a cover of Janis Joplin's "Mercedes Benz", and a lyrically reworked cover of "Just Like A Negro", originally by the funk rock band Mother's Finest.
The post Tyler, the Creator Releases New Song ‘LUMBERJACK’ appeared first on SPIN. On Monday, Tyler, the Creator dropped a 40-second teaser trailer on his social media platforms, which most ...
"The Lumberjack" (from Jackyl) "Misery Loves Company" (from Cut the Crap) "Dixieland" (from Push Comes to Shove) "Secret of the Bottle" (from Push Comes to Shove)
The song "Auld Lang Syne" comes from a Robert Burns poem. Burns was the national poet of Scotland and wrote the poem in 1788, but it wasn't published until 1799—three years after his death.
Michael Palin performs "The Lumberjack Song", with Connie Booth as his "best girl.". The common theme was of an average man (usually Michael Palin, but in the City Center and Hollywood Bowl versions by Eric Idle) who expresses dissatisfaction with his current job (as a barber, weatherman, pet shop owner, etc.) and then announces, "I didn't want to be [the given profession].