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Slayer - Angel Of Death.
"Angel of Death" is the opening track on the American thrash metal band Slayer's 1986 album Reign in Blood. The lyrics and music were written by Slayer guitarist Jeff Hanneman and are based on Nazi physician Josef Mengele, who conducted human experiments at the Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II. "Angel of Death" led to the band facing accusations of Nazi sympathizing and racism throughout their career.
Despite the controversy surrounding the song and its contribution to the delay in the release of Reign in Blood, "Angel of Death" is featured on all of Slayer's live albums and DVDs and has appeared in several movies. The song was well received by critics; Steve Huey of All Music Guide described it as a "classic."
Slayer guitarist Jeff Hanneman wrote "Angel of Death" after reading books about Nazi physician Josef Mengele while on tour with the band: "I remember stopping someplace where I bought two books on Mengele. I thought, 'This has gotta be some sick shit.' So when it came time to do the record, that stuff was still in my head—that's where the lyrics to "Angel of Death" came from."
The lyrics detail Mengele's surgical experiments on patients at the Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II. Mengele's explorations were conducted on such groups as dwarves and twins, and included both physical and psychological examinations. Among the tests he performed that are mentioned in "Angel of Death" are experimental surgeries performed without anesthesia, transfusion of blood between twins, the sewing of bodies, isolation endurance, gassing, injections with lethal germs, sex change operations, and the removal of organs and limbs.
"Angel of Death" is the longest track on the album Reign in Blood, spanning 4:51 minutes, where the total duration of the album is 28 minutes. Hanneman and King deliver their 'intricate riffs', which offer the few hints of melody on the album according to Pop Matters reviewer Adrien Begrand, and Araya bursts out his piercing scream, with Lombardo performing at an average of 210 beats per minute.
When drummer Lombardo left the band in 1992, due to conflicts with band members and his desire to bring his wife on tour, the band chose Testament drummer Paul Bostaph as his replacement. Bostaph made one mistake out of the nine songs the band trialled him with, on "Angel of Death". Before the "big double bass part" there's a lead section, which Bostaph could not understand, as he had to learn from live records recorded with Lombardo. Bostaph could not tell how many revolutions the guitar riff goes before the bass sequence. The band members told him there was eight, "perfecting" the song after.
Angel Of Death
(Lyrics & Music - Hanneman)
Auschwitz, the meaning of pain
The why that I want you to die
Slow death, immense decay
Showers that cleanse you of your life
Forced in
Like cattle
You run
Stripped of
Your life's worth
Human mice, for the Angel of Death
Four hundred thousand more to die
Angel of Death
Monarch to the kingdom of the dead
Sadistic, surgeon of demise
Sadist of the noblest blood
Destroying, without mercy
To benefit the Aryan race
Surgery, with no anesthesia
Fell the knife pierce you intensely
Inferior, no use to mankind
Strapped down screaming out to die
Angel of Death
Monarch to the kingdom of the dead
Infamous butcher,
Angel of Death
Pumped with fluid, inside your brain
Pressure in your skull begins pushing through your eyes
Burning flesh, drips away
Test of heat burns your skin, your mind starts to boil
Frigid cold, cracks your limbs
How long can you last
In this frozen water burial?
Sewn together, joining heads
Just a matter of time
'Til you rip yourselves apart
Millions laid out in their
Crowded tombs
Sickening ways to achieve
The holocaust
Seas of blood, bury life
Smell your death as it burns
Deep inside of you
Abacinate, eyes that bleed
Praying for the end of
Your wide awake nightmare
Wings of pain, reach out for you
His face of death staring down,
Your blood running cold
Injecting cells, dying eyes
Feeding on the screams of
The mutants he's creating
Pathetic harmless victims
Left to die
Rancid Angel of Death
Flying free
(LEADS: HANNEMAN, KING, HANNEMAN, KING, HANNEMAN)
[ Angel of Death
Monarch to the kingdom of the dead
Infamous butcher,
Angel of Death
Angel of Death] |
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BCB Band sings "Same Ole Me" written by Paul Overstreet and recorded by George Jones.
By most accounts, George Jones is the finest vocalist in the recorded history of country music. Initially, he was a hardcore honky tonker in the tradition of Hank Williams, but over the course of his career he developed an affecting, nuanced ballad style. In the course of his career, he never left the top of the country charts, even as he suffered innumerable personal and professional difficulties. Only Eddy Arnold had more Top Ten hits, and Jones always stayed closer to the roots of hardcore country.
Jones was born and raised in east Texas, near the city of Beaumont. At an early age, he displayed an affection for music. He enjoyed the gospel he heard in church and on the family's Carter Family records, but he truly became fascinated with country music when his family bought a radio when he was seven. When he was nine, his father bought him his first guitar. Soon, his father had Jones playing and singing on the streets on Beaumont, earning spare change. At 16, he ran away to Jasper, TX, where he sang at a local radio station. Jones married Dorothy, his first wife, in 1950 when he was 19 years old. The marriage collapsed within a year and he enlisted in the Marines at the end of 1951. Though the U.S. was at war with Korea, Jones never served overseas — he was stationed at a military camp in California, where he kept singing in bars. After he was discharged, Jones immediately began performing again.
In 1953, Jones was discovered by record producer Pappy Daily, who was also the co-owner of Starday Records, a local Texas label. Impressed with Jones' potential, Daily signed the singer to Starday. "No Money in This Deal," Jones' first single, was released in early 1954, but it received no attention. Starday released three more singles that year, which all were ignored. Jones released "Why, Baby, Why" late in the summer of 1955 and the single became his first hit, peaking at number four. However, its momentum was halted by a cover version by Webb Pierce and Red Sovine that hit number one on the country charts.
Jones was on the road to success and Daily secured the singer a spot on the Louisiana Hayride, where he co-billed with Elvis Presley. Jones reached the Top Ten with regularity in 1956 with such singles as "What Am I Worth" and "Just One More." That same year, Jones recorded some rockabilly singles under the name Thumper Jones which were unsuccessful, both commercially and artistically. In August, he joined the cast of the Grand Ole Opry and his first album appeared by the end of the year. In 1957, Starday Records signed a distribution deal with Mercury Records and Jones' records began appearing under the Mercury label. Daily began recording Jones in Nashville, and his first single for the new label, "Don't Stop the Music," was another Top Ten hit. Throughout 1958, he was landing near the top of the charts, culminating with "White Lightning," which spent five weeks at number one in the spring of 1959. His next big hit arrived two years later, when the ballad "Tender Years" spent seven weeks at number one. "Tender Years" displayed a smoother production and larger arrangement than his previous hits, and it pointed the way toward Jones' later success as a balladeer.
In early 1962, Jones reached number five with "Achin', Breakin' Heart," which would turn out to be his last hit for Mercury Records. Daily became a staff producer for United Artists Records in 1962 and Jones followed him to the label. His first single for UA, "She Thinks I Still Care," was his third number one hit. In 1963, Jones began performing and recording with Melba Montgomery. During the early '60s, mainstream country music was getting increasingly slick, but Jones and Montgomery's harmonies were raw and laden with bluegrass influences. Their first duet, "We Must Have Been out of Our Minds" (spring 1963), was their biggest hit, peaking at number three. The pair continued to record together throughout 1963 and 1964, although they never again had a Top Ten hit; they also reunited in 1966 and 1967, recording a couple of albums and singles for Musicor. Jones had a number of solo hits in 1963 and 1964 as well, peaking with the number three "The Race Is On" in the fall of 1964. |
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Some of the greatest love scenes in movies.
Music: Truly Madly Deeply- Savage Garden
Do not own anything but the editing! =]]
Movies (in order):
Maid in Manhattan (Ralph Fiennes and J. Lo)
pride and prejudice (Kiera Knightly and Matthew Macfadyen)
guess who (Ashton Kutcher and Zoe Saldana)
stardust (Clair Danes and Charlie Cox)
pirates of the carribean 2 (Kiera Knightly and Johnny Depp)
13 goin on 30 (Mark Ruffalo and Jennifer Garner)
my best friends wedding (Rupert Everett and Julia Roberts)
house MD (half wit) (Hugh Laurie and Jennifer Morrison)
life as a house (Hayden Christensen and Jena Malone)
Loser (greg Kinnear and Mena Suvari)
just like heavan (Mark Ruffalo and Reese Witherspoon)
Robin Hood (kevin costner and Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio)
How to lose a guy in 10 days (Matthew McConaughey & Kate Hudson)
shall we dance (Richard Gere and Susan Sarandon)
pretty woman (Richard Gere and Julia Roberts)
PS i love you (hilary Swank and Gerard Butler)
laws of attraction (Pierce Brosnan and Julianne Moore)
just friends (Ryan reynolds and Amy Smart)
just married (Ashton Kutcher and Brittney Murphy)
rumor has it (Kevin Costner and Jennifer Annison)
alot like love (Ashton Kutcher and Amanda Peet)
texas in demand music video (Alan Rickman and Sharleen Spiteri)
sweet home alabama (Josh Lucas and Reese Witherspoon)
spiderman 3 (Tobey MacGuire and Kirsten Dunst)
harry potter 5 (Daniel Radcliffe & Katie Leung)
10 things i hate about u (Heath Ledger and Julia Stiles)
armagedon (Liv Tyler and Ben Aflect)
rumor has it (Kevin Costner and Jennifer anniston)
love actually (Kiera Knightly and Andrew Lincoln)
Wimbledon (Paul Bettany and Kirsten Dunst)
music and lyrics (Hugh Grant and Drew Barrymore)
Sweeney todd (Helen Boham Carter and Johnny Depp)
Pirates 3 (Kiera Knightly and Orlando Bloom)
When harry met sally (Meg Ryan and Billy Crystal)
Tin Cup (Kevin Costner and Renee Russo)
Notebook♥ (Ryan Gosling and Rachael McAdams)
Love actually (Hugh Grant and Martine McCutcheon)
Sweetest thing (cameron Diaz and Thomas Jane)
Phantom of the opera (Gerard Butler and Emmy Rossum)
House MD (hugh Laurie and Lisa Edelstein)
♥♥ |
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BOSTON, April 20, 2008 (AP) -- Kevin Garnett took a moment to control his emotions before running into the arena for his first playoff game in four years.
"I had to slow down as I ran through the tunnel ... to hear the crowd, to hear the building rocking and the bleachers were shaking," Boston's best player said. "I had to take a minute for myself, man, just thank the Lord I was back in this position."
He's the biggest reason the Celtics are back in the playoffs for the first time in three years, leading them with his intensity and his skill. Both were there Sunday night when Boston beat the Atlanta Hawks 104-81.
When Garnett left the court for the last time with 3:26 left, fans chanted, "MVP! MVP!" -- an award he's won once in his 13 seasons.
KG scored 16 points with 10 rebounds and Ray Allen had 18 points as the two newcomers who led the Celtics to the NBA's best record did what was expected against a team that had 29 fewer wins.
Joe Johnson, who had 19 points for Atlanta but missed 15 of his 22 shots, didn't think it would be this bad.
"I didn't expect it to be like this, but I'm glad we got it out of the way," he said. His teammates, he said, now have "the playoff experience and they pretty much know how it's going to be. (In) Game 2 I expect pretty much a different reaction."
The second game of the best-of-seven series will be in Boston on Wednesday night.
Celtics coach Doc Rivers actually thinks his team can make substantial improvement.
"We'll take the win, but we did some things I know we can do better on both ends of the floor," he said.
They didn't dominate the offensive boards, Rivers noted, and they couldn't pull away when they had chances in the first half because they let the Hawks drive to the basket.
"Kevin did a good job in the second half (of) communicating and getting the guys where they needed to be so they just couldn't get points in the paint," said Paul Pierce, who had 16 points.
Garnett stopped a 14-3 Hawks run with a jumper, starting a six-point Boston surge that made it 35-27 in the second quarter. And Allen scored 10 straight Celtics points midway through the third that extended a 13-point lead to 67-48 with 5:39 left in the period.
The top-seeded Celtics' lead ranged from 12 to 27 points the rest of the way.
"There were moments when we looked great," Johnson said. "Then again, there were spots where we decided to take it upon ourselves to make a play."
Eighth-seeded Atlanta, which ended the NBA's longest playoff drought with its first appearance in nine years, was led by rookie Al Horford, who finished with 20 points and 10 rebounds.
Horford "was unbelievable," Hawks coach Mike Woodson said. "He played like he has been playing playoffs all season."
Garnett had skipped two days of practice before rejoining his teammates Saturday. He and his wife, Brandi, had given birth to their first child. Back on the court, though, Garnett didn't miss a beat.
"I'm going to enjoy the ride as long as it goes," he said, "but coming through that tunnel, I was like, 'This is a rush.' Some of you guys who have fast cars, it's like sticking your head out of the window going 140."
Allen is in the playoffs for the first time in three seasons after being obtained in an offseason trade with Seattle to provide a smooth shooting touch. He showed that when he hit four straight shots, two of them from beyond the arc.
Being in the playoffs "is definitely a different feeling from what I've had for a long time," Allen said, "just knowing that we're still playing basketball and there's a lot of people at home watching us play."
The Celtics are 4-0 this season against the Hawks with all the wins by at least 10 points.
They pulled away in the third quarter behind their starting backcourt. They led 57-44 with eight minutes left in the period, before Allen's shooting spree preceded six straight Boston points by Rajon Rondo, who landed on the floor after his final basket that made it 73-55 with one quarter left. Rondo finished with 15 points.
Rondo added nine assists, the most by any player making his playoff debut with the Celtics, as well as six rebounds and zero turnovers.
The Celtics led 26-13 with three minutes left in the first before the Hawks made it 29-27 on Marvin Williams' jumper with 10:39 left in the second. By that time, Atlanta's Josh Smith, second in the NBA with 2.8 blocks, already had three.
Then Garnett, on Boston's bench with two fouls, returned and immediately hit a 14-footer to kick off the 6-0 run.
"When we make runs to get back in the game, we can't let them make another run and go back up 10," Johnson said.
With the score 35-31, Sam Cassell scored the game's next seven points, giving the Celtics a 42-31 lead with 5:11 left in the second. |
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Fallen firefighter remembered by hundreds
WELD COUNTY -- Hundreds of firefighters, police officers and Colorado Department of Transporation employees gathered Thursday to remember a firefighter killed Saturday.
Ault-Pierce Fire Protection District Captain Shane Stewart was given full fire service honors in recognition of his service and sacrifice.
A procession is followed the services from Union Colony Civic Center in downtown Greeley to the cemetery in Eaton where internment services will be held.
Fire, law enforcement, and CDOT apparatus took take part in the procession. Stewart has also been a heavy equipment operator for CDOT.
Stewart was the first firefighter for the Ault-Pierce Fire Protection District to die in the line of the duty.
The current fire chief said during the service that Thursday was one of the most difficult things he has ever had to do in his life.
"As I stand before you today, this is one of the most difficult things I have ever had to do in my life," said Scott Wagner, the chief of the Ault-Pierce Fire Protection District. "Shane you will be deeply missed by everyone who knew you and loved you."
"It was in his blood. He hungered all of the time for more and more training, more and more knowledge and to be more and more helpful to the people he served," said Rev. Erik Karas, during the service. "When Shane responded to a call he put that other person's needs above his own."
The Ault-Pierce Fire Protection District says the fire engine was en route to render aid to a sick and injured caller in Ault when the fire truck was involved in a crash.
The Colorado State Patrol says 33-year-old Capt. Shane Stewart was driving the truck at the time of the crash. They say Stewart was driving just south of Pierce at 6:20 a.m. on southbound Weld County Road 33 when he ran off the left side of the road, overcorrected and went off the right side of the road.
Troopers say that's when the truck rolled onto its roof, ejecting and killing him. According to the state patrol, there was no one else on the truck at the time. Troopers say Stewart was not wearing a seat belt.
"In my 20 years experience as a law enforcement officer, I have never had occasion to see a fire truck involved in a crash like this," said Paul Matzke, captain of the Colorado State Patrol for Weld County.
Fire officials say Stewart had been a volunteer member with the Ault-Pierce Fire Department since August 2004. His brother and father are also volunteers with the 21-member department. Stewart was employed with the Colorado Department of Transportation and was married with a two sons, ages 7 and 9.
"In these smaller towns, the departments are usually made up of mostly volunteers," said Matzke. "So, it's a close community. These folks all know each other and I'm sure this is a real tragedy for all involved in this community."
A memorial fund has been set up at Farmers Bank in Ault, 119 1st St., PO Box 69, Ault, CO, 80610. Contributions are also being accepted by Stoddard Funeral Home, 3205 W. 28th St., Greeley, CO, 80634. |
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