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"I Am the Resurrection" is a song by the Stone Roses and the final song on the UK version of their debut album. The last four minutes of the song is an instrumental outro. The single was released on 30 March 1992, and reached number 33 on the UK Singles Chart . [ 4 ]
I Am the Resurrection: The Stone Roses: Album track: 1989 I Can’t Take It Anymore: Unreleased: Early song, Written prior to the Garage Flower sessions: Ice Cold Cube: Unreleased: 1 of 4 tracks recorded by the 1996 lineup of the band, later re-recorded for Unfinished Monkey Business, Live Bootleg available: 1996 I Wanna Be Adored: The Stone ...
The song was their only hit record, earning them the designation of one-hit wonders. They performed the song on BBC's Top of the Pops, on 27 December 1971, with Ashton singing live and remembering most of the words. [6] The song has since been covered by a number of artists, including Tom Jones and Clarence Clemons.
Songs like "Safe in My Father's Arms," "My Hope Is in the Lord," and "Your Love Is Loud" will accompany your Easter celebrations perfectly. Each song sounds more personal and thoughtful than the next.
I Am the Resurrection received mixed reviews upon its release, although most were favorable or equivocal. In his Allmusic review, critic Alex Henderson noted the "interesting thing about this Fahey tribute compilation is the fact that it isn't dominated by fingerpickers and Fahey disciples."
Hollywood / I Am the Resurrection is the second single release by Scottish alternative rock band Codeine Velvet Club from their 2009 debut album Codeine Velvet Club. It is a double A-Side with their cover of The Stone Roses' "I Am the Resurrection". The song was released on 28 December 2009, the same day as their debut album. [1] "I Am the ...
"Resurrection" is the second single from rapper Common Sense's 1994 album Resurrection. Its piano -led beat, produced by No I.D. , contains samples from "The Signs Pt. II" by David Axelrod , "Dolphin Dance" by Ahmad Jamal , "Sorcerer of Isis" by Power of Zeus, "Ice" by Spirit and both "Why Can't People Be Colors Too?"
Rutter completed his Requiem in 1985. It bears the dedication "in memoriam L. F. R.", [1] John Rutter's father, who had died the previous year. [2]He conducted the first performance on 13 October 1985 at Lovers' Lane United Methodist Church, Dallas, Texas, where the director of Music Allen Pote prepared the Sanctuary Choir and orchestra.