Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Laird is a Scottish hereditary feudal dignity ranking below a Scottish Baron but above an Esquire; Esquire is a rank of gentry originally derived from Squire and indicating the status of an attendant to a knight, an apprentice knight, or a manorial lord; [45] it ranks below Knight (or in Scotland below Laird) but above Gentleman. [e] [f]
Tiger and the Duke is the debut studio album by the experimental rock band The Sound of Animals Fighting. Four songs from this album were released in demo form on a 2004 EP of the same title. It is a concept album revolving around the title character, Duke, and the captain who runs the ship they are sailing.
"The Grand Old Duke of York" is an English children's nursery rhyme, often performed as an action song. The eponymous duke has been argued to be a number of the bearers of that title, particularly Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany (1763–1827), and its lyrics (where the duke marches ten thousand soldiers up and down a hill for no apparent reason) have become proverbial for futile action.
The project was planned as a full-length LP, but only six songs could be recorded due to time constraints. [10] The album was produced so cheaply that the band refunded £1,000 back to the label. [14] Partridge looked back on its making as the "most fun we ever had in the studio."
"Lord Above" is a song by American rappers Fat Joe and Dre featuring fellow American rapper Eminem and American singer Mary J. Blige released from the former two's collaborative studio album Family Ties on December 6, 2019 via RNG (Rap's New Generation) and EMPIRE, produced by 808 Ray and Cool & Dre.
A Duke basketball player has helped a song about college go viral. ... (@AimeeCarty), 20, posted a video to TikTok on Dec. 6, 2023, singing her newest song, “2 Days Into College,” while ...
"Won't Look Back" is a 2014 single by Duke Dumont. The song was written and produced by Duke Dumont and frequent collaborator Jax Jones. It was co-written by Naomi Miller and features uncredited vocals from Yolanda Quartey. [1] The song was released on 31 August 2014 on iTunes. It is included on Duke Dumont's EP EP1, which was released in North ...
[21] [22] Her fellow Appalachian Nimrod Workman sang his own traditional version on different occasions, [23] including on a YouTube video uploaded by the official Alan Lomax archive channel. [24] Other noted Appalachian musicians, such as Aunt Molly Jackson (1935), [ 25 ] Eliza Pace (1937), [ 26 ] Virgil Sturgill (1958) [ 27 ] and Buna Hicks ...