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Chumbawamba also released a version of Rosselson's composition on their 1993 single "Timebomb", sang "The Diggers' Song" in 1988 on their LP English Rebel Songs 1381–1914, and recorded it again in 2003 for the re-made CD English Rebel Songs 1381–1984. In 2007, they sang it on their live CD Get On With It – Live.
"How Come, How Long" is a song written, produced and performed by Babyface (Kenneth Edmonds). It was released as the third single from his fourth album, The Day (1996). It is a duet with American singer-songwriter Stevie Wonder. The lyrics deal with domestic violence, regarding a woman who was killed by her husband after tremendous physical abuse.
The single's B-side track is a live performance of "Cities" from the August 24, 1979 concert at the Berklee Performance Center. [8] An 8:24 extended live version appears on the 2004 reissue of The Name of This Band Is Talking Heads. [9] The song was included as the first track on Röyksopp's mix album Back to Mine (2007). [10]
The song "Belfast Brigade" using alternate lyrics is sung by the Lucky4 in support of the Irish Republican Army. The song "Up Went Nelson", celebrating the destruction of Nelson's Pillar in Dublin, is sung to this tune. The Discordian Handbook Principia Discordia has a version of the song called Battle Hymn of the Eristocracy. [52]
Those Who Tell the Truth Shall Die, Those Who Tell the Truth Shall Live Forever is the second studio album by American post-rock band Explosions in the Sky, released on September 4, 2001 through Temporary Residence (the groups' first release on the label).
Must I, then, must I, then to the village must I then, village must I then, And thou, my dear, stay here? When I’m back, when I’m back, When I finally return, finally return, I’ll come straight to thee, I swear. Though I can’t be always by thy side, My joy is always in thee. When I’m back, when I’m back, When I finally return ...
"How Come" is a song co-written by Ronnie Lane and Kevin Westlake, and recorded by Lane as his first single in 1973 after he left Faces. [1] Featuring a band of constantly changing personnel called Slim Chance, including Benny Gallagher and Graham Lyle, [2] who later had considerable success as a performing and songwriting duo in their own right, it reached No. 11 in the UK.
The song has been given mixed critical reviews. Robert Christgau included it at number 12 in his ballot for Rolling Stone's list of the decades' best songs. [1] Liz Jungers gave a favorable review on Roughstock, saying that the song was well written and produced, and that it showed a more serious side to Paisley, in contrast to his novelty songs such as "Ticks" and "Online". [2]