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Full House
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This article is about the American television series. For other uses, see Full House (disambiguation).
Full House
Genre
Sitcom
Created by
Jeff Franklin
Starring
John Stamos
Bob Saget
Dave Coulier
Candace Cameron
Jodie Sweetin
Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen
Lori Loughlin
Andrea Barber
Scott Weinger
Blake and Dylan Tuomy-Wilhoit
Theme music composer
Jesse Frederick
Bennett Salvay
Jeff Franklin
Opening theme
"Everywhere You Look",
performed by Jesse Frederick
Ending theme
"Everywhere You Look" (instrumental)
Composer(s)
Jesse Frederick
Bennett Salvay
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
8
No. of episodes
192 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Jeff Franklin
Thomas L. Miller
Robert L. Boyett
Dennis Rinsler (1988–95)
Marc Warren (1988–95)
Producer(s)
Don Van Atta
James O'Keefe
Bonnie Bogard Maier
Camera setup
Videotape; Multi-camera
Running time
21–25 minutes
Production company(s)
Jeff Franklin Productions
Miller-Boyett Productions
Lorimar-Telepictures (1987–88)
Lorimar Television (1988–93)
Warner Bros. Television (1993–95)
Distributor
Warner Bros. Television Distribution (1991–present)
Release
Original network
ABC
Picture format
480i (4:3 SDTV)
Original release
September 22, 1987 (1987-09-22) – May 23, 1995 (1995-05-23)
Chronology
Followed by
Fuller House (2016–present)
Full House is an American sitcom created by Jeff Franklin for ABC. The show chronicles the events of widowed father, Danny Tanner, who enlists his brother-in-law and best friend to help raise his three daughters. It aired from September 22, 1987, to May 23, 1995, broadcasting eight seasons and 192 episodes.
While never a critical favorite, the series was consistently in the Nielsen Top 30 (from 1988 onward) and gained even more popularity in syndicated reruns.[1] It has also had tie-in merchandise marketed, such as a series of paperback books. A sequel series, Fuller House, premiered on Netflix on February 26, 2016.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot summary
2 Main cast
3 Production
3.1 Casting
3.2 Taping
3.3 Theme song
4 Episodes
5 U.S. syndication
6 Critical reception
7 Reunions
7.1 Spin-off series
8 Other media
8.1 DVD releases
8.2 Book series
8.3 Russian adaptation
8.4 The Unauthorized Full House Story
9 Awards and nominations
10 References
11 External links
Plot summary[edit]
After his wife is killed in a car accident, news anchorman Danny Tanner recruits his brother-in-law Jesse Katsopolis (a rock musician) and best friend Joey Gladstone (who works as a stand-up comedian) to help raise his three young daughters: D.J., Stephanie, and Michelle, in his San Francisco home. Over time, the three men as well as the children bond and become closer to one another.
In season two, Danny is reassigned from his duties as sports anchor by his television station to become co-host of a local morning television show, Wake Up, San Francisco, and is teamed up with Nebraska native Rebecca Donaldson. Jesse and Becky eventually fall in love and get married in season four. In season five, Becky gives birth to twin sons, Nicky and Alex.
Main cast[edit]
Main article: List of Full House and Fuller House characters
John Stamos as Jesse Katsopolis[note 1]
Bob Saget as Danny Tanner
Dave Coulier as Joey Gladstone
Candace Cameron as D.J. Tanner
Jodie Sweetin as Stephanie Tanner
Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen as Michelle Tanner
Lori Loughlin as Rebecca Donaldson Katsopolis
Andrea Barber as Kimmy Gibbler
Scott Weinger as Steve Hale
Blake and Dylan Tuomy-Wilhoit as Nicky and Alex Katsopolis
Jump up ^ The character's surname was changed from "Cochran" to "Katsopolis" after the first season ended.
Production[edit]
Casting[edit]
John Posey as Danny Tanner in the pilot (shown with Sweetin and Cameron as Stephanie and D.J.)
The producers' first choice to play the character of Danny Tanner was Bob Saget. Saget was not available to appear in the pilot due to his commitment as an on-air contributor to CBS's The Morning Program. The producers instead cast actor John Posey to play Danny. Posey only appeared in the unaired pilot (which is included on the DVD release of Season 1).
John Stamos's character was originally named Jesse Cochran; Stamos reportedly wanted his character to better reflect his Greek heritage, so producers decided to change the character's surname to Katsopolis (beginning with season two).
To comply with child labor laws, twins Ashley and Mary-Kate Olsen were cast to alternate in the role of Michelle during tapings. The girls were jointly credited as "Mary Kate Ashley Olsen" in seasons two through seven because the producers did not want audiences to know that the Michelle character was played by twins. (In an occasional running gag, both twins would occasionally appear together in fantasy sequences.)
All six of the original cast members remained with the show through its entire eight-year run, with five characters added to the cast along the way. Kimmy Gibbler, a recurring character in seasons one through four, was upgraded to a regular in season five. Rebecca Donaldson (later Katsopolis) originally appeared for six episodes in season two as Danny's co-host on Wake Up, San Francisco; producers decided to expand her role and made her a regular the following season. Nicky and Alex Katsopolis, the twin sons of Jesse and Rebecca, made their debut in season five. As babies, the children were played by Daniel and Kevin Renteria, and in season six, the roles of the twins were succeeded by Blake and Dylan Tuomy-Wilhoit. The last character added was Steve Hale, who was D.J.'s boyfriend in seasons six and seven. He returned in the second half of the series finale after Kimmy set him up with D.J. to be her date for the senior prom. He was played by Scott Weinger.
Comet, the family dog, was played by a golden retriever named Buddy. Buddy later appeared in the original Air Bud (1997) before dying of lung cancer at the age of nine.[2]
Taping[edit]
The series was created by Jeff Franklin and executive produced by Franklin, along with Thomas L. Miller and Robert L. Boyett. The series was produced by Jeff Franklin Productions and Miller-Boyett Productions, in association with Lorimar-Telepictures (1987–88), Lorimar Television (1988–93), and then by Warner Bros. Television (1993–95) after Lorimar was folded into Warner Bros.'s existing television production division.
Although the series was set in San Francisco, the sitcom itself was taped at the Warner Bros. Studios in Los Angeles. Outside of certain excerpts in the opening title sequences, the only episode to have actually been taped in San Francisco was the first episode of season eight, "Comet's Excellent Adventure". There were also a few episodes which were filmed on-location elsewhere, most notably Hawaii in the season three premiere "Tanner's Island", and at Walt Disney World for the two-part sixth-season finale "The House Meets the Mouse".
The series experienced heavy turnover with its writing staff throughout its run, the first season in particular had at least three writing staff changes with Lenny Ripps (who remained with the show until the early part of the fourth season, by then serving as a creative consultant) and Russell Marcus being the only writers surviving the changes through the entire season. Show creator and executive producer Jeff Franklin was the only writer to remain with the series throughout its entire eight-season run (Franklin also wrote and directed several episodes during the first five seasons). Marc Warren and Dennis Rinsler joined the series' writing staff in the second season as producers and remained with the show until its 1995 cancellation; Warren and Rinsler took over as head writers by season five and assumed showrunning duties as executive producers for the sixth season to allow Franklin to focus on Hangin' With Mr. Cooper (Full House served as Cooper's lead-in when the former aired on Tuesday nights during the 1992–93 season).
Theme song[edit]
The show's theme song, "Everywhere You Look", was performed by Jesse Frederick, who co-wrote the song with writing partner Bennett Salvay and series creator Jeff Franklin. Various instrumental versions of the theme song were used in the closing credits; the version used during seasons three through eight was also used in the opening credits in some early syndication runs, although the song was almost always truncated to the chorus for broadcast. Seasons one through five used a longer version of the theme song. In syndicated airings, the line "you miss your old familiar friends, but waiting just around the bend" replaced the lines starting with "how did I get delivered here, somebody tell me please..." (after ABC Family acquired the series in 2003, it became the first television outlet to air the long versions of the theme since the series' ABC run, which were included only in select episodes from the first five seasons, whereas the full version was used in most episodes during those seasons).

Episodes[edit]
Main article: List of Full House episodes
Full House originally aired on Fridays from September 1987 to August 1991, which spanned the show's first four seasons, and later became the flagship program of ABC's newly launched TGIF block in September 1989. The show was briefly moved to Tuesdays during the 1987–88 season and then aired twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays for a few months in order to help the series build an audience. It remained on Fridays permanently for the next three seasons, as the show's ratings increased. Full House was moved to Tuesdays full-time for season five and remained there until the series ended in 1995. While the show's first season was not very successful, mostly because it was a new series placed in an 8 p.m. Eastern timeslot (most freshman series start out in protected time slots preceded by successful lead-ins), the show quickly became popular during its second season as it was placed immediately following the established hit show Perfect Strangers (which was also produced by Tom Miller and Bob Boyett). From season three onwards, it was ranked among Nielsen's Top 30 shows (a ratings increase which allowed the series to move back to Fridays at 8 p.m.).[3] By the fourth season, the series jumped to the Top 20 and remained there until the seventh season (the series peaked at the top ten during seasons five and six).[4]
In 1995, despite the fact the show was still rated in the top 25, ABC announced that it was canceling the show after eight seasons due to the increasing costs of producing the series.[citation needed] The one-hour series finale was watched by 24.3 million viewers, ranking No. 7 for the week and attracting a 14.6 household rating and a 25 percent audience share.[citation needed]
Season
Episodes
Originally aired
Nielsen ratings[5]
First aired
Last aired
Rank
Rating
1 22 September 22, 1987 (1987-09-22) May 6, 1988 (1988-05-06) N/A N/A
2 22 October 14, 1988 (1988-10-14) May 5, 1989 (1989-05-05) N/A N/A
3 24 September 22, 1989 (1989-09-22) May 4, 1990 (1990-05-04) 22 15.3
(Tied with Designing Women)
4 26 September 21, 1990 (1990-09-21) May 3, 1991 (1991-05-03) 14 15.9
5 26 September 17, 1991 (1991-09-17) May 12, 1992 (1992-05-12) 7 17.0
6 24 September 22, 1992 (1992-09-22) May 18, 1993 (1993-05-18) 10 15.8
7 24 September 14, 1993 (1993-09-14) May 17, 1994 (1994-05-17) 16 14.2
8 24 September 27, 1994 (1994-09-27) May 23, 1995 (1995-05-23) 25 12.4
Broadcast History
[6]
September 1987, ABC Tuesday 8:30–9:00
September 1987–February 1988, ABC Friday 8:00–8:30
March 1988–July 1989, ABC Friday 8:30–9:00
July 1988–September 1988, ABC Tuesday 8:30–9:00
August 1989–August 1991, ABC Friday 8:00–8:30
August 1991–August 1995, ABC Tuesday 8:00–8:30

U.S. syndication[edit]
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Warner Bros. Television Distribution handles the domestic and international syndication rights to the series. During the summer of 1991, reruns of the early seasons began airing in a daily daytime strip on NBC.[7] Starting in September 1991, Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution began distributing Full House for broadcast in off-network syndication and was syndicated on various local stations nationwide until 2003. In 1998, Atlanta-based cable superstation TBS (which became a general entertainment cable channel in October 2007) and Chicago-based superstation WGN (which carried the series locally in the Chicago market via WGN-TV) obtained cable rights to the series and aired the show every weekday until 2002 when it was dropped from the schedules of both networks; the series returned to TBS on December 9, 2013.
In September 2003, ABC Family acquired the series; as a result, ABC Family became the first network since ABC to air the original extended version of the theme song, featured in select episodes of the first five seasons; by the time ABC Family's rights to the series expired in December 2013, the channel ran the closing credits over the last 30 seconds of the final scene, albeit at the bottom of the screen (it was previously played over the channel's genericized credit sequence design). In other broadcast and cable syndication runs (as well as most other episodes aired on ABC Family), a shortened version of the main theme with alternate lyrics is used for all episodes of the first five seasons; however, an altered version of the opening credits for seasons six and seven is used, removing the lyric "Whatever happened to predictability; the milkman, the paperboy, evenin' TV" that was kept in the long version of the theme during those seasons (the season eight title sequence airs as is).
Nick at Nite acquired the series in 2003, and aired it from October 6 of that year until April 10, 2009; several months later on August 31, 2009, it moved to sister channel The N and continued to air on that channel after its September 28, 2009, rebrand as TeenNick, where it remained until October 24, 2010. The following day on October 25, the series returned to Nick at Nite after a one-year absence, airing in the hour leading into the start of Nickelodeon's broadcast day. Soon after, though, it was dropped from Nick at Nite again, returning to TeenNick until September 2012, where it was then transferred back to Nick at Nite. When NickSplat lost an hour of broadcast, the series returned to TeenNick again on October 2, 2017. In 2014, episodes have averaged 1.5 million viewers on Nick at Nite, which is up 7 percent from 2013 and a 0.4 rating in the key 18–49 demographic, up 8 percent from 2013.[8]
On September 29, 2017, Hulu acquired the streaming rights to Full House along with fellow Warner Bros. TV productions Family Matters, Hangin' with Mr. Cooper, Perfect Strangers and Step by Step in addition to fellow ABC programs Boy Meets World, Dinosaurs and Home Improvement.[9]
Critical reception[edit]
This section may be unbalanced towards certain viewpoints. Please improve the article by adding information on neglected viewpoints, or discuss the issue on the talk page. (January 2017)
Despite the show's popularity, critical acclaim by viewers, and cult following, critics' reviews for Full House were by most accounts mediocre,[10] particularly in its early years but became more positive in later years.[11] The first season holds an aggregate score of 31/100 ("Generally unfavorable reviews") on Metacritic.[12] In Slate, Willa Paskin referred to the series as "a hackneyed and saccharine family sitcom".[13] Isaac Feldberg opined that it was "archetypally average, hiding behind a ubiquitous laugh track and obnoxiously on-the-nose life lessons."[14]
Reunions[edit]
During Bob Saget's final season as host of America's Funniest Home Videos, six other Full House cast alumni (John Stamos, Dave Coulier, Candace Cameron, Jodie Sweetin, Andrea Barber, and Lori Loughlin) reunited on the May 9, 1997, episode (the episode which preceded Saget's final episode as host of that series).[15]
In a December 2008 news story,[16] it was reported that John Stamos was planning a reunion movie.[17] This idea was quickly withdrawn, because reportedly most of the cast was not interested.[18] In 2009, Stamos announced that a feature film based on the show was still planned. Stamos told The New York Daily News, "I'm working on a movie idea, but it wouldn't be us playing us. I'm not 100% sure, but it would probably take place in the first few years." Stamos posited Steve Carell and Tracy Morgan for the roles of Danny and Joey respectively.[19]
In 2012, eight of the Full House cast members reunited in Los Angeles for their 25th anniversary. Publicists for Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen said that they "weren't able to attend, given their work schedules."[20]
On July 19, 2013, the original Jesse and the Rippers (the band which Jesse Katsopolis served as frontman, until he was voted out in season 8) reunited on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon. The group performed a medley of covers including the Beach Boys' "Forever," Elvis Presley's "Little Sister," "Hippy Hippy Shake", and ending with the Full House theme "Everywhere You Look". Bob Saget and Lori Loughlin made cameo appearances.[21]
In January 2014, Saget, Stamos, and Coulier appeared on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon. They each reprised their characters, while Fallon dressed in child's pajamas in a bed framed by four gigantic pencils, similar to Michelle Tanner's bed from the show. Saget, Stamos, and Coulier said some of their famous catchphrases from the show, as well as singing "The Teddy Bear" song.[22] Stamos, Saget and Coulier also appeared together in a 2014 commercial for Dannon Oikos Greek Yogurt (for which Stamos serves as spokesperson) that debuted during Super Bowl XLVIII, days after their appearance on Late Night.[23]
Spin-off series[edit]
Main article: Fuller House (TV series)
In August 2014, reports circulated that Warner Bros. Television was considering a series spin-off.[24] John Stamos, who has an ownership stake in the show, headed up the attempt to get the series back into production.[25] Netflix closed a deal to produce a 13-episode sequel series tentatively titled Fuller House, with many of the original series cast members reprising their roles.[26] Notably, Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen both declined to reprise the role of Michelle in the first season,[27] although the creators and producers said they could still possibly appear in future seasons.[28][29] Stamos would guest star as well and serve as producer.[30][31]
Filming began on July 25, 2015.[32] Like the original series, the show is set in San Francisco.[33] The original series idea was focused on D.J., a veterinarian struggling to raise three boys after her firefighter husband, Tommy Fuller is killed in the line of duty; Stephanie, who is aspiring to become a musician; and Kimmy, who is a party planner and a single mother to a teenage daughter, Ramona. The show's premise follows one similar to the original series when Stephanie makes plans to put her career on hold for a while and move in with D.J. to help take care of her children. Almost immediately afterwards, Kimmy makes the same offer for her and Ramona to move in and help out. Netflix premiered the series on February 26, 2016,[34] with the premiere episode featuring a Tanner family reunion.[35][36] As of September 22, 2017 there have been three seasons of the series.[37]
Other media[edit]
DVD releases[edit]
Warner Home Video released all eight seasons of the series on DVD in Region 1 between 2005 and 2007.[38] A complete series box-set containing all 192 episodes was released on November 6, 2007. As of 2016, the complete series is available for purchase via online retailers such as Amazon.[39] Additionally, the first four seasons were also released on DVD in Region 2 and Region 4.[40]
Title
Region 1
Region 2
Region 4
The Complete First Season February 8, 2005 2007 November 16, 2005
The Complete Second Season December 6, 2005 2007 April 5, 2006
The Complete Third Season April 4, 2006 2007 August 9, 2006
The Complete Fourth Season August 15, 2006 2007 September 5, 2007
The Complete Fifth Season December 12, 2006 N/A N/A
The Complete Sixth Season March 27, 2007 N/A N/A
The Complete Seventh Season August 7, 2007 N/A N/A
The Complete Eighth Season November 6, 2007 N/A N/A
The Complete Series November 6, 2007 N/A N/A
Book series[edit]
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Books based on Full House are geared toward children primarily between the ages of 8 and 14. Warner Bros., which holds the rights to Full House and its associated characters, would not permit others to use their characters, and selected who could write books based on the television series. The books are based on the Silhouette romance novels by Mills & Boon. Full House Michelle #7: Summer Rhapsody is a Silhouette Special Edition #75 by Nancy John and Laura O'Neil in February 1983.
The series includes the following:
Full House Stephanie: These 33 books were written from the point of view of the Tanners' middle daughter, Stephanie Tanner. They take place with Stephanie in a different middle school, likely because of a slightly different redistricting plan compared to the one mentioned in season seven's "Fast Friends". She has different best friends as well, Allie Taylor and Darcy Powell. Though these are book creations, she has known Allie since kindergarten, and there are several places in the first five seasons of Full House where fans think an unnamed extra could be Allie. This series begins with Stephanie being pressured to join a clique called the Flamingos, by completing a series of dares. She almost does the last one, though she is not sure if she wants to before D.J. catches her trying to steal Danny's phone card. Stephanie explains tearfully what was happening, and D.J. helps her to understand what the Flamingos were really up to: they wanted to use the phone card to call their boyfriends. Stephanie and the Flamingos become fierce rivals. Hip Hop Til You Drop, Two for One Christmas Fun, and Ten Ways to Wreck a Date are the most popular.
Full House Michelle: These 40 stories are told from Michelle's point of view. The first 27 feature more of her, and the other Tanners', home life than others, though some focus on events at school, whereas the last 14, the "Michelle and Friends" series, focuses mostly on Michelle and her classmates. Unlike Stephanie, Michelle goes to the same elementary school but is in a different class. Two stories were translated and published in Japan in February 2007. Super special My Best Friend is a Movie Star came out in September 1996, and along with The Substitute Teacher and How to be Cool are the most popular.
Full House Sisters: These 14 books focus on Michelle and Stephanie's friendship and comical situations that occur between them. The sisters often alternate points of view in the story.
Full House: Dear Michelle: These four books were published several years after the others stopped being produced. They take place with Michelle in the third grade, where she writes an advice column for her class paper.
Club Stephanie: 1997-2001 revival series with the Sisters series. Sweetin is younger than Nickelodeon's Larisa Oleynik in Alex, You're Glowing and Irene Ng in Hot Rock.
Russian adaptation[edit]
In 2006, Full House was one of a group of Warner Brothers properties licensed to Moscow-based network STS for adaptation to Russian. The show, Topsy-Turvy House (ru:Дом кувырком) followed the plots of the American version with changes to accommodate cultural differences. It ran for two seasons, beginning in 2009.[41][42]
The Unauthorized Full House Story[edit]
On August 22, 2015, a television movie called The Unauthorized Full House Story was first released by Lifetime. It tells the behind-the-scenes story of the series.[43]
Awards and nominations[edit]
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Young Artist Awards
Year
Category
Nominee(s)
Result
1989 Best Young Actress Under Ten Years of Age in Television or Motion Pictures Jodie Sweetin Nominated
The Most Promising New Fall Television Series Nominated
1990 Best Young Actor/Actress Under Five Years of Age Mary-Kate Olsen and Ashley Olsen Won
Best Family Television Series Nominated
Best Young Actress Starring in a Television Comedy Series Candace Cameron Nominated
Young Artist Award for Outstanding Young Comedienne in a Television Series Jodie Sweetin Nominated
1991 Best Young Actress Starring in a Television Series Jodie Sweetin Nominated
Best Young Actress Supporting Role in a Television Series Andrea Barber Won
Outstanding Performance by an Actress Under Nine Years of Age Mary-Kate Olsen and Ashley Olsen Won
Young Artist Award Best Young Actress Starring in a Television Series Candace Cameron Nominated
1992 Best Young Actress Supporting or Recurring Role for a TV Series Andrea Barber Won
Young Artist Award Best Young Actress Starring in a Television Series Candace Cameron Nominated
Outstanding Young Comedienne in a Television Series Jodie Sweetin Nominated
1993 Exceptional Performance by a Young Actress Under Ten Mary-Kate Olsen and Ashley Olsen Won
Best Young Actress Co-starring in a Television Series Andrea Barber Nominated
Exceptional Performance by a Young Actor Under Ten Tahj Mowry Nominated
Outstanding Young Ensemble Cast in a Television Series Nominated
1994 Best Young Actress Starring in a Television Series Candace Cameron Nominated
Outstanding Young Comedienne in a Television Series Jodie Sweetin Nominated
Best Young Actress Co-starring in a Television Series Andrea Barber Nominated
Best Young Actor Guest-starring in a Television Series R. J. Williams Nominated
1995 Best Youth Actor Guest-starring in a Television Show J. D. Daniels Nominated
1996 Best Youth Comedienne in a TV Show Andrea Barber Nominated
References[edit]
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text:
This Is Gospel
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is the current revision of this page, as edited by Bowling is life (talk | contribs) at 17:21, 5 July 2017 (→References). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this version.
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"This Is Gospel"
Single by Panic! at the Disco
from the album Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die!
Released
August 12, 2013
Format
Digital download
Recorded
November 2012 – March 2013
Genre
Alternative rock[1]
power pop[2][3]
emo[4]
Length
3:07
Label
Decaydance
Fueled by Ramen
Songwriter(s)
Brendon Urie
Dallon Weekes
Jake Sinclair
Producer(s)
Butch Walker
Panic! at the Disco singles chronology
"Miss Jackson"
(2013) "This Is Gospel"
(2013) "Girls / Girls / Boys"
(2013)
"Miss Jackson"
(2013) "This Is Gospel"
(2013) "Girls / Girls / Boys"
(2013)
"This Is Gospel" is a song by American rock band Panic! at the Disco. It was released as the second single from their fourth studio album, Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die!, on August 12, 2013. A music video for the song, directed by Daniel "Cloud" Campos, was also released on the same day. It peaked at number 86 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart.[5]
Contents
[hide]
1 Music video
2 Charts
2.1 Weekly charts
2.2 Year-end charts
2.3 Certifications
3 Release history
4 References
Music video[edit]
The music video for "This Is Gospel" was released on August 12, 2013, coinciding with the song's single release, through Fueled by Ramen's YouTube channel.[6] It was directed by Daniel "Cloud" Campos.[7] As of November 2016 the video has over 106 million views on YouTube. The video features Urie being tied down and inspected by surgeons on a medical table and being trapped in a box which is being filled with water, before breaking free and running into white light. The music video for the band's song "Emperor's New Clothes" is said to be a continuation of this video.
Charts[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (2013–14)
Peak
position
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[8]
179
US Billboard Hot 100[9]
86
US Hot Rock Songs (Billboard)[10]
12
US Rock Airplay (Billboard)[11]
45
US Alternative Songs (Billboard)[12]
25
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (2013)
Position
US Hot Rock Songs (Billboard)[13]
87
Certifications[edit]
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
United States (RIAA)[14]
Platinum 1,000,000^
^shipments figures based on certification alone
Release history[edit]
Country
Date
Format
Label
United States
August 12, 2013 Digital download[15] Decaydance Records, Fueled by Ramen
February 4, 2014 Alternative radio[16]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Panic! at the Disco changes its style again".
Jump up ^ "Too Weird To Live, Too Rare To Die! Review". October 9, 2013. Retrieved May 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ "LISTEN: PANIC! AT THE DISCO - THIS IS GOSPEL [ALBUM PREVIEW]". August 14, 2013. Retrieved May 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Panic! At the Disco's 'This Is Gospel' review: Unstoppable". September 2, 2013. Retrieved May 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Hot Rock Songs: Year End 2013". Billboard. Retrieved April 21, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Panic! At The Disco premiere 'This Is Gospel' video – watch". NME. London. August 12, 2013. Retrieved April 1, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Panic! At The Disco: This Is Gospel (Beyond The Video)". YouTube. Retrieved April 21, 2015.
Jump up ^ "CHART: CLUK Update 5.10.2013 (wk39)". zobbel.de. Retrieved January 11, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Panic at the Disco – Chart history" Billboard Hot 100 for Panic at the Disco. Retrieved September 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Panic at the Disco – Chart history" Billboard Hot Rock Songs for Panic at the Disco. Retrieved September 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Panic at the Disco – Chart history" Billboard Rock Airplay for Panic at the Disco. Retrieved December 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Panic at the Disco – Chart history" Billboard Alternative Songs for Panic at the Disco. Retrieved May 16, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Hot Rock Songs: Year End 2013". Billboard. Retrieved December 13, 2013.
Jump up ^ "American single certifications – Panic! At the Disco – This Is Gospel". Recording Industry Association of America. If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Single, then click SEARCH
Jump up ^ "Panic! At The Disco: This Is Gospel". Google Play. Google. Retrieved April 1, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Alternative E-Weekly". All Access Music Group. Archived from the original on June 3, 2014. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
[hide]
v
t
e
Panic! at the Disco
Brendon Urie
Brent Wilson
Ryan Ross
Jon Walker
Spencer Smith
Dallon Weekes
Studio albums
A Fever You Can't Sweat Out
Pretty. Odd.
Vices & Virtues
Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die!
Death of a Bachelor
Live albums
Live in Chicago
Singles
"The Only Difference Between Martyrdom and Suicide Is Press Coverage"
"I Write Sins Not Tragedies"
"But It's Better If You Do"
"Lying Is the Most Fun a Girl Can Have Without Taking Her Clothes Off"
"Build God, Then We'll Talk"
"Nine in the Afternoon"
"Mad as Rabbits"
"That Green Gentleman (Things Have Changed)"
"Northern Downpour"
"The Ballad of Mona Lisa"
"Ready to Go (Get Me Out of My Mind)"
"Let's Kill Tonight"
"Miss Jackson"
"This Is Gospel"
"Girls / Girls / Boys"
"Hallelujah"
"Victorious"
"Emperor's New Clothes"
Other songs
"New Perspective"
"Death of a Bachelor"
"LA Devotee"
"Don't Threaten Me with a Good Time"
"Crazy=Genius"
Tours
Vices & Virtues Tour
Weezer & Panic! at the Disco Summer Tour 2016
Death of a Bachelor Tour
Related articles
Band members
Discography
List of songs recorded
The Young Veins

This 2010s single-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
v
t
e
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=This_Is_Gospel&oldid=789149629"
Categories:
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Going commando
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For the video game, see Ratchet & Clank: Going Commando.
Going commando, free-balling for males, or free-buffing for females, is the practice of not wearing undergarments to cover the genitals from outer clothing.[1]
Certain types of clothes, such as cycling shorts,[citation needed] Bermuda shorts, jogging pants,[citation needed] kilts, and men's sarongs are designed to be or are traditionally worn while going commando.[2][3] This also applies for most clothes worn as swimwear, sportswear or nightwear.
In modern times, the term has been used by news sources in the media, specifically when female celebrities have free-buffed under their skirt or dress.[4] Dr. Vanessa Mackay of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists suggests that going commando can be healthy for the vagina and may improve certain conditions while sleeping.[5]
Contents
[hide]
1 Etymology
2 Variations
3 See also
4 References
Etymology[edit]
The origins of the phrase "go commando" are uncertain, with some speculating that it may refer to being "out in the open" or "ready for action".[6]
Slate magazine's Daniel Engber dates the modern usage to United States college campuses circa 1974, where it was perhaps associated with soldiers in the Vietnam War, who were reputed to go without underwear to "increase ventilation and reduce moisture".[7] However, more recently, Graeme Donald has pointed out that the US forces are "Rangers" rather than "Commandos", and that in any case, the phrase was in use in the UK, referring mainly to women, from the late 1960s.[1] The connection to the UK and women has been suggested to link to a World War II euphemism for prostitutes working in London's West End, who were termed "Piccadilly Commandos".[8][9]
The term appeared in the 1982 novel Groundrush by Greg Barron, in the sentence, "Bigfoot's jock snapped underneath, leaving him to 'go commando'."[10] In the Chicago Tribune of January 22, 1985, Jim Spencer wrote, "Furthermore, coloured briefs are 'sleazy' and going without underwear ('going commando', as they say on campus) is simply gross." The term gained currency in the popular vernacular after appearing in a 1996 episode of Friends.[11][12]
In Chile, the act of not wearing underwear has been called "andar a lo gringo" (to go gringo-style) for decades.[13]
Variations[edit]
Whilst going commando solely refers to the practice of not wearing underpants, a number of variations on the theme of not wearing a particular item of clothing do exist. Most notably, and particularly popular among the British expat populations living in Spain is the phrase "going fommando", which supplants the 'C' of commando for the letter 'F'. The expression, believed to be coined by Thomas Dobbs Lazaro,[14] during the 2013 Spanish heatwave,[15] refers to the practice of going outside without shoes (in just bare feet).[14]
See also[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Going commando.
Fashion portal
No-pan kissa
True Scotsman
Upskirt
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Donald, Graeme (2008), Sticklers, Sideburns and Bikinis: The military origins of everyday words and phrases, Osprey Publishing, p. 94, ISBN 9781846033001, retrieved October 19, 2012
Jump up ^ "Uniform", Gordon highlanders 1914–18, He told her the battalion never wore them. She didn’t believe him, so before he returned she made him a pair – but on his first spell in the trenches they were done away with, and his mother's work had gone for nothing.
Jump up ^ Andrew Pearson. "What does a Scotsman wear under his kilt?". Scottish Tartans Authority. However, there is nothing mysterious about what was worn below the clansmen's shirts. 'You cannae tak the breeks aff a Hielanman!', runs an old saying, signifying the futility of attempting the impossible!
Jump up ^ "Eva Longoria suffers wardrobe malfunction: Stars who go commando on the red carpet". New York Daily News. May 19, 2013.
Jump up ^ Andrea Downey (September 28, 2017). "Going commando is healthy for your vagina". New York Post.
Jump up ^ Gisesa, Nyambega (16 April 2012). "When a little goes a long way to ruin your reputation". Zuqka. Nairobi: Nation Media Group. Archived from the original on 23 July 2013. Retrieved 17 September 2013. It's during the Vietnamese war, that the earliest cases of going without underwear were recorded. It meant ... being 'out in the open' or 'ready for action'.
Jump up ^ Engber, Daniel (January 10, 2005). "Do Commandos Go Commando?". Slate. Retrieved 2006-12-23.
Jump up ^ Gardiner, Juliet (2005). Wartime: Britain 1939-1945. Headline Review. ISBN 0755310284.
Jump up ^ Wagner, Paul. "Rest and Relaxation, WW II Style". 398th Bomb Group Memorial Association. Retrieved 2014-12-23.
Jump up ^ Barron, Greg (1982). Groundrush. p. 29. Bigfoot's jock snapped underneath, leaving him to 'go commando.
Jump up ^ Heller, Jason; Koski, Genevieve; Murray, Noel; O'Neal, Sean; Pierce, Leonard; Tobias, Scott; VanDerWerff, Todd; Zulkey, Claire (June 21, 2010). "TV in a bottle: 19 great TV episodes largely confined to one location". The A.V. Club. Retrieved June 21, 2010. [T]he episode also introduced the term 'going commando' into the popular vernacular.
Jump up ^ Hendrickson, Eric (27 October 1996). "Buzz word 'going commando' gets an airing on 'Friends'". Sunday Times-Sentinel. 31 (38). p. C3. (copy from The Detroit News)
Jump up ^ Brennan, John; Taboada, Alvaro. How to Survive the Chilean Jungle (2nd ed.). Santiago, CL: Dolmen Ediciones.
^ Jump up to: a b Martin, Eugenio Cascon (Oct 1, 2013). Espanol Coloquial: Rasgos, Formas y Fraseologiea de La Lengua Diaria (Expanded, Updated ed.). Editorial Edinumen. ISBN 978-8-498-48532-5.
Jump up ^ Peter Upton (31 July 2013). "Killer heatwave hits Spain: Tourists warned to expect dangerously high temperatures of 43C as scorching winds sweep in from Africa". Daily Mail. Retrieved 2018-01-02.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Going_commando&oldid=843483194"
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First Mass in the Philippines
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
A detail of Carlos V. Francisco's First Mass in the Philippines painting
The first Catholic Mass in the Philippines was held on March 31, 1521, Easter Sunday. It was said by Father Pedro de Valderrama along the shores of Limasawa at the tip of Southern Leyte.[1] Limasawa is this popularly known as the birthplace of the Church in the Philippines.
Contents
[hide]
1 Landing on Philippine shores
1.1 Blood compact
1.2 First mass
1.3 Planting of the cross
2 Proclamation of the national shrine
3 Historical controversies
3.1 Masao
3.2 Bolinao
4 Notes
5 Bibliography
Landing on Philippine shores[edit]
When Ferdinand Magellan and his European crew sailed from San Lucar de Barrameda for an expedition to search for spices, these explorers landed on the Philippines after their voyage from other proximate areas. On March 28, 1521, while at sea, they saw a bonfire which turned out to be Limasawa where they anchored.[2]
Blood compact[edit]
The island's sovereign ruler was Rajah Siaiu. When Magellan and comrades set foot on the grounds of Limasawa, he befriended the Rajah together with his brother Rajah Kulambu of Butuan. In those days, it was customary among the indigenous—and in most of southeast Asia—to seal friendship with a blood compact. On instigation of Magellan who had heard the Malayan term for it, casi casi, the new friends performed the ritual. This was the first recorded blood compact between Filipinos and Spaniards. Gifts were exchanged by the two parties when the celebration had ended.[3][4]
First mass[edit]
On March 31, 1521, an Easter Sunday, Magellan ordered a mass to be celebrated which was officiated by Father Pedro Valderrama, the Andalusion chaplain of the fleet, the only priest then. Conducted near the shores of the island, the Holy First Mass marked the birth of Roman Catholicism in the Philippines. Colambu and Siaiu were the first natives of the archipelago, which was not yet named "Philippines" until the expedition of Ruy Lopez de Villalobos in 1543, to attend the mass among other native inhabitants.[3][5]
Planting of the cross[edit]
In the afternoon of the same day, Magellan instructed his comrades to plant a large wooden cross on the top of the hill overlooking the sea.[6] Magellan's chronicler, Antonio Pigafetta, who recorded the event said:
"After the cross was erected in position, each of us repeated a Pater Noster and an Ave Maria, and adored the cross; and the kings [Colambu and Siaiu] did the same."[7]
Magellan then took ownership of the islands where he had landed in the name of King Charles V which he had named earlier on March 16 Archipelago of Saint Lazarus because it was the day of the saint when the Armada reached the archipelago.[3][5]
Proclamation of the national shrine[edit]
On June 19, 1960, Republic Act No. 2733, called the Limasawa Law, was enacted without being signed by the President of the Philippines. The legislative fiat declared The site in Magallanes, Limasawa Island in the Province of Leyte, where the first Mass in the Philippines was held is hereby declared a national shrine to commemorate the birth of Christianity in the Philippine.[8] Magallanes is east of the island of Limasawa. In 1984 Imelda Marcos had a multi-million pesos Shrine of the First Holy Mass built, an edifice made of steel, bricks and polished concrete, and erected on top of a hill overlooking barangay Magallanes, Limasawa. A super typhoon completely wiped this out just a few months later. Another shrine was inaugurated in 2005.[9]
Limasawa celebrates the historic and religious coming of the Spaniards every March 31 with a cultural presentation and anniversary program dubbed as Sinugdan, meaning "beginning.".[10] Yet this has no reference at all to a Catholic mass being held on March 31, 1521.
Historical controversies[edit]
Masao[edit]
Some Filipino historians have long contested the idea that Limasawa was the site of the first Catholic mass in the country.[11] Historian Sonia Zaide identified Masao (also Mazaua) in Butuan as the location of the first Christian mass.[6] The basis of Zaide's claim is the diary of Antonio Pigafetta, chronicler of Magellan's voyage. In 1995 then Congresswoman Ching Plaza of Agusan del Norte-Butuan City filed a bill in Congress contesting the Limasawa hypothesis and asserting the "site of the first mass" was Butuan.[12] The Philippine Congress referred the matter to the National Historical Institute for it to study the issue and recommend a historical finding. Then NHI chair Dr. Samuel K. Tan reaffirmed Limasawa as the site of the first mass.[13]
Bolinao[edit]
Odoric of Pordenone, an Italian and Franciscan friar and missiona ry explorer, is heartily believed by many Pangasinenses to have celebrated the first mass in Pangasinan in around 1324 that would have predated the mass held in 1521 by Ferdinand Magellan, which is generally regarded as the first mass in the Philippines. A marker in front of Bolinao Church states that the first Mass on Philippine soil was celebrated in Bolinao Bay in 1324 by a Franciscan missionary, Blessed Odorico. However, the National Historical Institute led by its chair Ambeth Ocampo recognized the historical records of Limasawa in Southern Leyte as the venue of the first Mass, held on March 31, 1521.[14][15]
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Valencia, Linda B. "Limasawa: Site of the First Mass". Philippines News Agency. Ops.gov.ph. Archived from the original on 2007-10-15. Retrieved 2007-11-12.
Jump up ^ "A short Philippine History before the 1898 Revolution". Newsletter of the District of Asia. Sspxasia.com. 2001. Retrieved 2007-11-12.
^ Jump up to: a b c Agoncillo, Teodoro A. (1974). Introduction to Filipino History. Quezon City, Philippines: GAROTECH Publishing. ISBN 971-10-2409-8.
Jump up ^ Mercado, Monina A. (Editor) (1985). Dioramas:a visual history of the Philippines. Metro Manila, Philippines: Ayala Museum. CS1 maint: Extra text: authors list (link)
^ Jump up to: a b Agoncillo, Teodoro A. (1962 by Del Carmen Juliana). Philippine History. Manila, Philippines: Inang Wika Publishing Co. Check date values in: |date= (help)
^ Jump up to: a b Halili 2004, pp. 73
Jump up ^ Pigfetta, Antonio (ca. 1525). Helen, Emma; Robinson, James Alexander, eds. The Philippine Islands 1493-1898. BiblioBazaar, LLC (published c. 1905). p. 129. ISBN 978-1-4264-6706-6. Check date values in: |date=, |publication-date= (help) ISBN 1-4264-6706-0, ISBN 978-1-4264-6706-6
Jump up ^ "REPUBLIC ACT NO. 2733 - AN ACT TO DECLARE THE SITE IN MAGALLANES, LIMASAWA ISLAND IN THE PROVINCE OF LEYTE, WHERE THE FIRST MASS IN THE PHILIPPINES WAS HELD AS A NATIONAL SHRINE, TO PROVIDE FOR THE PRESERVATION OF HISTORICAL MONUMENTS AND LANDMARKS THEREAT, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES". Chanrobles Law Library. June 19, 1960. Retrieved 2008-12-13.
Jump up ^ Borrinaga, Rolando O. (2007-04-14). "The right place for disputed first Mass in Limasawa". Inquirer Visayas. Inquirer.net. Retrieved 2007-11-12.
Jump up ^ "Southern Leyte Is Famous For...". Wow Philippines. Tourism.gov.ph. Archived from the original on 2008-02-12. Retrieved 2007-11-15.
Jump up ^ "Butuan to pursue claim it was site of First Mass in RP, 485 years age". The Philippine Star. April 2, 2006.
Jump up ^ Ben Serrano (April 4, 2006). "Butuan reclaims part as first mass venue". sunstar.com.ph. Retrieved 2008-12-13.
Jump up ^ Isagani Medina (1981). An Evaluation of the Controversy on the First Mass in the Philippines. Manila: National Historical Institute. pp. 31–35. ISSN 0115-3927.
Jump up ^ Fuertes, Yolanda (17 Nov 2007). "Bolinao stakes claim to Mass held in 1324". Inquirer.net. Northern Luzon Bureau. Retrieved 23 Dec 2014.
Jump up ^ "Was First Mass held in Limasawa or Butuan? Church urged to help settle controversy". interaksyon.com. April 3, 2012. External link in |publisher= (help)
Bibliography[edit]
Halili, M.C. (2004). Philippine History. Rex Bookstore, Inc. pp. 72–73. ISBN 978-971-23-3934-9.
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