Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
"Tin Man" is a 1974 song by the pop rock band America. It was written by band member Dewey Bunnell and produced by George Martin , who also plays the piano part on the recorded version. The song was included on the band's album Holiday , also from 1974.
"Tin Man" was released to country radio on April 3, 2017, quickly following Lambert's performance of the song at the 52nd Academy of Country Music Awards on April 2, 2017. . The song re-entered the Hot Country Songs chart at number 15 and debuted on the Hot 100 chart at number 75.
"Tin Machine" is a song by Anglo-American hard rock band Tin Machine, and the song from which they took their name, [2] a track from their debut album, also of the same name. It was released as a single in September 1989, as a double A-side with a live cover of Bob Dylan’s “ Maggie's Farm ”.
"The Tin Man" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Kenny Chesney. It was the second single released from his 1994 debut album In My Wildest Dreams. Six years later, Chesney re-recorded the song for his first Greatest Hits compilation album and released this recording in July 2001 as the album's third single.
"Under the God", which came from a demo originally called "Night Train", was a song that excoriated Neo-Nazism. [1]Although "Heaven's in Here" was actually the album's first single, it was only released promotionally, which made "Under the God" the first official single, released after the album was already available.
Used by Demilich, Soulfly, Themes, Taproot, Xibalba, Yob, Wind Rose, John Prine (on live performances of "Quiet Man" from 1998 to 2020), Dream Theater on some songs with baritone guitars, Hypocrisy (on Osculum Obscenum and the song "Buried"), Bolt Thrower (on Realm of Chaos album), Dystopia, Chat Pile, [60] Arch Enemy on a few songs and on live ...
"Heaven's in Here" was the first song the band wrote and recorded together, coming together in approximately a day, [1] although mixing and overdubs continued for months afterwards. [2] It was also both the first and the last track Tin Machine played together live. [2] A music video for the song was produced by Julien Temple. A 4 minute edit of ...
Where the Elvis Presley version of the song was long and relaxed, Lick the Tin's version was so manic and fast that it was considerably less than three minutes long. [1] As a result, three Irish polkas were added to the end of the track to bring it to the desired length. [1] "Can't Help Falling in Love" is featured in the Irish film The Snapper.