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Imaginary Places is a single by American rapper Busdriver from his album Temporary Forever. It was released in 2002.
In 2002, Busdriver released his solo album, Temporary Forever. [4] In 2004, he released Cosmic Cleavage on Big Dada. [5] In 2007, Busdriver released RoadKillOvercoat on Epitaph Records. [6] Another solo album, Jhelli Beam, was released on Anti-in 2009. [7] He is the executive producer of Thirsty Fish's 2009 album, Watergate. [8]
Temporary Forever is the second studio album by American rapper Busdriver. It was released on Temporary Whatever in 2002. It features guest appearances from Radioinactive, Rhetoric, Of Mexican Descent, and Aceyalone. Most of the tracks were recorded and mixed by Daddy Kev, who is a co-executive producer of
This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources. This is a list of fictional countries from published works of fiction (books, films, television series, games, etc.). Fictional works describe all the countries in the following list as located somewhere on the surface of the Earth as ...
The Cure would eventually outlast and outsell all of their early contemporaries, but Three Imaginary Boys did not stand out as the best album in a remarkable crop of 1979 post-punk debuts by Joy ...
Cosmic Cleavage is the third studio album by American rapper Busdriver. It was released on Big Dada in 2004. [ 1 ] The cover depicts an action figure of the Mazinger Z robot Aphrodite A firing its breast missiles.
A fictional suburb set on the Main Line region of Pennsylvania, where most of the series takes place Rummidge, England David Lodge: Changing Places and others S ; Sac Prairie: August Derleth: Various works St. Johns, England Ken Follett: Kingsbridge-series: St. Johns is a village in South West England. St. Loo, England Agatha Christie: Several ...
The Weather is a collaborative studio album by Busdriver & Radioinactive with Daedelus. It was released on Mush Records on February 18, 2003. [8] Daedelus released a reworking instrumental version of the album, titled Rethinking the Weather, on Mush Records on June 10, 2003. [9]