"was re-issued, with ""Go Buddy Go"" on green vinyl and with a new sleeve for the 2014 Record Store Day. Peaches (The Stranglers song) ""Peaches"" is a seminal punk rock song and single by The Stranglers. The track peaked at No. 8 in the UK Singles Chart. ""Peaches"" was controversial because of its anarchist, non-conformist, ""sexual"" content, primarily aimed at shaking up the establishment and poking the eye of the new politically correct punk movement. The song's narrator is girl-watching on a crowded beach one hot summer day. It is never made clear if his lascivious thoughts (such as ""there"
"Fitch and Mehon. In the Flesh? ""In the Flesh?"" (working title, ""The Show?"") is a song by the English rock band Pink Floyd, released on their 1979 album, ""The Wall"". The title is a reference to the band's 1977 In the Flesh Tour, during which Roger Waters, in frustration, spat at a fan attempting to climb the fence separating the band from the crowd. Waters has said that the main chord sequence and melody was not initially part of ""The Wall"", but was borrowed from ""The Pros and Cons of Hitch Hiking"", which Waters wrote at the same time as"
"in ""The Fader"" magazine. Peaches was nominated for her album ""Impeach My Bush"" in the category ""Outstanding Music Artist"" at the 18th GLAAD Media Awards along with the Ditty Bops, Owen Pallett, Pet Shop Boys, and the Scissor Sisters, but lost to the Scissor Sisters. Peaches played live at the Parklife Festival in Australia, in the fall of 2008, with the German band Sweet Machine. Her song ""Boys Wanna Be Her"" is the theme song for the ""TBS"" series ""Full Frontal with Samantha Bee"". Her fourth album ""I Feel Cream"", was released on May 4, 2009 in Europe, and May"
"the closing theme for many of Keith Floyd's cooking programmes, with the instrument track 'Waltzinblack' providing the title music. ""Golden Brown"" featured in Guy Ritchie's film ""Snatch"" (2000), was used extensively in the Australian film ""He Died with a Felafel in His Hand"", and featured in the Black Mirror episode, Metalhead leading to Jacob Stolworthy of The Independent to claim, "" 'Golden Brown' can stop being used in popular culture - its usage has officially peaked"". Tori Amos covered ""Strange Little Girl"" on her 2001 ""Strange Little Girls"" album. The Stranglers The Stranglers are an English rock band who emerged"
"In the Flesh? ""In the Flesh?"" (working title, ""The Show?"") is a song by the English rock band Pink Floyd, released on their 1979 album, ""The Wall"". The title is a reference to the band's 1977 In the Flesh Tour, during which Roger Waters, in frustration, spat at a fan attempting to climb the fence separating the band from the crowd. Waters has said that the main chord sequence and melody was not initially part of ""The Wall"", but was borrowed from ""The Pros and Cons of Hitch Hiking"", which Waters wrote at the same time as ""The Wall"", but"
"making it their highest-charting Hot 100 single to date as lead artists. It also topped the ""Billboard"" Rhythmic Top 40 chart. The group performed the song as part to commemorate Bad Boy's 20th anniversary as a record label at the BET Awards 2015. Peaches & Cream (112 song) ""Peaches & Cream"" is a song by American R&B quartet 112. Bad Boy Records released the song in April 2001 as the second single from the album, ""Part III"". Slim and Q share lead vocals with Mike handling the rap verse. The song was nominated for Best R&B Performance by a Duo"
"one of three known Pink Floyd songs to refer to an eiderdown, (better known to Americans as a comforter). The other two songs are ""Julia Dream"", the B-side to a 1968 single, and ""A Pillow of Winds"" from the ""Meddle"" album. A live version of ""Flaming"" (at that time known as ""Snowing"") was played in London's All Saints Hall in 1966. A live version of the song, with Gilmour in Barrett's place, was shown on French television. The song opened with a slide whistle played by bassist Roger Waters. Flaming (song) ""Flaming"" (formerly titled ""Snowing"") is a song by English"
"Pink Floyd Pink Floyd were an English rock band formed in London in 1965. They achieved international acclaim with their progressive and psychedelic music. Distinguished by their philosophical lyrics, sonic experimentation, extended compositions, and elaborate live shows, they are one of the most commercially successful and influential groups in popular music history. Pink Floyd were founded by students Syd Barrett on guitar and lead vocals, Nick Mason on drums, Roger Waters on bass and vocals, and Richard Wright on keyboards and vocals. They gained popularity performing in London's underground music scene during the late 1960s, and under Barrett's leadership released"
"I Feel Cream I Feel Cream is the fifth studio album by Canadian singer Peaches, released on May 1, 2009 by XL Recordings. The album was produced by Simian Mobile Disco, as well as Soulwax, Digitalism, Shapemod and Drums of Death. In summer 2007, German band Sweet Machine was asked by Peaches to join her as her backing band for one show at the Berlin Festival. After this successful collaboration, Sweet Machine became her new full-time backing band. They performed together at the Exotic Erotic Ball 2007, the Hard New Year's Eve 2007 and also joined her Australia and New"
"of that show alone, Berlin's Kitty-Yo label signed her on the spot. The label offered her the chance to record ""The Teaches of Peaches"" back home in Toronto. Musically, ""The Teaches of Peaches"", like many other electroclash albums, draws from 1980s new wave music. It incorporates the Roland MC-505 and lo-fi beats in songs such as ""AA XXX"", which also features a roller-rink electro bassline. ""Sucker"" and ""Rock Show"" employ guitar and Runaways-like singing. Lyrically, many of the songs on ""The Teaches of Peaches"" deal with pro-sex postfeminist themes. ""Felix Partz"" is a tribute to Felix Partz, a Canadian artist"
"the lead singer, was world-class; she was better than Suzi Quatro. We thought they would be a world-wide hit.” Peaches (group) Peaches was an Australian pop music girl group who were active in the 1970s. The group was pioneered by record producer Gene Pierson and are referred to as Australia's first all-female band. Their highest charting single was a cover of The Righteous Brothers' ""Substitute"", which peaked at number 15 on the Australian Kent Music Report. In 2011, Pierson reflected “I think the timing was absolutely perfect. There were so many boy bands around then.” Peter Hood, then owner and"
"The Fletcher Memorial Home ""The Fletcher Memorial Home"" is a song by Roger Waters, performed by Pink Floyd. The song appears on their 1983 album, ""The Final Cut"". It is the eighth track on the album, and is arranged between ""Get Your Filthy Hands Off My Desert"" and ""Southampton Dock"". The song is also featured on the Pink Floyd compilations """" and ""A Foot in the Door – The Best of Pink Floyd"". The song is about Waters' frustration with the leadership of the world since World War II, mentioning many world leaders by name (Ronald Reagan, Alexander Haig, Menachem"
"Peaches (group) Peaches was an Australian pop music girl group who were active in the 1970s. The group was pioneered by record producer Gene Pierson and are referred to as Australia's first all-female band. Their highest charting single was a cover of The Righteous Brothers' ""Substitute"", which peaked at number 15 on the Australian Kent Music Report. In 2011, Pierson reflected “I think the timing was absolutely perfect. There were so many boy bands around then.” Peter Hood, then owner and head engineer of Atlantic Records, said Peaches had potential to be world-class stars. “They were really very good. Margaret,"
"covered by Eels during their 2006 ""Live and in Person! No Strings Attached"" tour, with a London performance released on ""Live and in Person! London 2006"". ""Rock Show"" has been used in the VH1 television special ""Totally Gay!"" and the documentary ""Filthy Gorgeous: The Trannyshack Story"". Rock Show (Peaches song) ""Rock Show"" is a song written and recorded by Peaches. The song was released as a promotional and limited single from her full-length studio album, ""The Teaches of Peaches"" in 2003. There are two version of the music video for ""Rock Show"", both of them were online in a e-card"
"Andy Griffith Show"" and inserts a dancing woman. Thom Yorke cited ""Fuck the Pain Away"" as an inspiration in making ""15 Step"" for Radiohead's 2007 album ""In Rainbows"". A nightclub in Brighton, England takes its name from the song. Belgian group 2ManyDJs included the song on their 2002 album ""As Heard on Radio Soulwax Pt. 2"". It appears on the album's visual mix, accompanied by clips of the Velvet Underground's banana design emerging from Peaches' groin from ""The Teaches of Peaches"". British singer Bat for Lashes has performed a live cover version. On Gorgon City's 2014 album ""Sirens"", Erik Hassle"
"using sandwich bread when making toast. A one-off sketch from episode one, it involved Mick posing the above question to various members of the show's cast and crew. Bob Franklin promptly reminded Mick that the word ""gay"" could also mean bright and cheerful. The following responses from the cast and crew were: Leigh Paatsch (Paatschy) presented an ""entertainment news"" segment. One of his exclusives was the screening of the Australian premiere of ""Weird Al"" Yankovic's ""The Saga Begins"" in episode two. Resident band Largest Living Things was a local Melbourne band formed in 1995 and disbanded in 2000. The members"
"band with Fincher's wife, Chrystina Lloree. They released one full-length album, ""Creamy"". The album contained thirteen original tracks with Lloree taking a large share of the lead vocals and heavy reliance on guitar. The band then shortened their name to The Floyds. They released one self-titled album on the Deep South label, which contained ten original tracks along with a humorous intro piece. Bonus tracks included a cover of Duran Duran's ""Rio"", and a live rendition of the Shasta soda jingle from the late seventies. The style of both these albums was guitar-oriented, mainstream rock with mild funk influences, and"
"Covers"" series, with Theresa Thomason taking over vocal duties. The Bluecoats Drum and Bugle Corps, from Canton, Ohio, played an arrangement of the song with multiple trumpets performing the vocal part for their Drum Corps International world championship winning 2016 show ""Down Side Up."" The Australian Pink Floyd Show performed the song with Ola Bieńkowska doing a near-exact replica of the vocal. with: The Great Gig in the Sky ""The Great Gig in the Sky"" is the fifth track on ""The Dark Side of the Moon"", the 1973 album by the English progressive rock band Pink Floyd. The song features"
"for clothing designed by Bella Freud, and featured the poetry of Gary Sinise. In 2003, Peaches released her second album ""Fatherfucker"" on XL/Kitty-Yo after years of touring and opening for artists like Marilyn Manson and Queens of the Stone Age. She once again wrote and programmed all of her album's music herself. The single ""Kick It"", which features Iggy Pop, was described by Peaches to Rolling Stone as ""more about rock 'n' roll than sex."" For her album ""Fatherfucker"", Peaches was nominated in the ""Outstanding Music Artist"" category for the 15th GLAAD Media Awards along with Rufus Wainwright, Meshell Ndegeocello,"
"Nick Mason's Saucerful of Secrets Nick Mason's Saucerful of Secrets are an English psychedelic rock band formed in 2018 by drummer Nick Mason and guitarist Lee Harris to perform the early music of his band Pink Floyd. The band includes Gary Kemp of Spandau Ballet on guitars and vocals, longtime Pink Floyd collaborator Guy Pratt on bass and vocals, and Lee Harris on guitar and backing vocals. Mason said the group were not a tribute band, but wanted to ""capture the spirit"" of the era, and stressed that Kemp was not a replacement for original Pink Floyd frontman Syd Barrett."
"as well as television appearances, bringing the band to the attention of a much wider audience. The band were able to showcase their ability to juxtapose easily accessible rock ballads (""Kayleigh"", charting at No. 2 in the United Kingdom, behind charity fundraiser ""You'll Never Walk Alone"" by The Crowd, and ""Lavender"", which charted at No. 5) with darker subject matter on the album such as drug abuse (""Blind Curve""), alcoholism (""Waterhole"") and prostitution (""Bitter Suite""), ultimately leading to rebirth and redemption, all inspired by Fish's life experiences. Following the exposure given to ""Kayleigh"" and its subsequent chart success, the album"
"Peas"". Etchingham Steam Band The Etchingham Steam Band were a folk group formed by Ashley Hutchings and Shirley Collins in England in 1974 after the Albion Country Band had disbanded in late 1973. They were named after village Etchingham in Sussex where Hutchings and Shirley Collins, his wife, were living. The band's name was a reference to their acoustic nature, formed during a time of power cuts in the mid-1970s that caused problems for any band using electrical instruments or amplification. In 1973 Ashley Hutchings produced Shirley Collins' Adieu To Old England album. On this album, several musicians appeared who"
"In the Flesh (Pink Floyd song) ""In the Flesh"" (working title ""The Show"") is a song by English progressive rock band Pink Floyd. It appears on their 1979 album ""The Wall"". The introduction of the song features the same explosive organ sequence heard in the introduction to ""In the Flesh?"". Following this, the song then moves into a slightly quieter choir chorus, before the lyrical section. The end of the song features another organ sequence, and the song fades out to the chanting of ""Pink! Floyd! Pink! Floyd!"", however, the movie version instead has the crowd chanting ""Hammer!, Hammer!, Hammer!"","
"space jam."" In May 2016, Peaches appeared in a fourth-season episode of the Canadian TV series ""Orphan Black"" as herself, performing ""Bodyline"" in a club. She performed ""Boys Wanna Be Her"" at the Not the White House Correspondents’ Dinner on April 29, 2017. Gender identity is one theme of Peaches' music, often playing with traditional notions of gender roles representation. Her lyrics and live shows consciously blur the distinction between male and female; for example, she appears on the cover of her album ""Fatherfucker"" with a full beard. When asked if she had chosen the title for shock value, she"
"me if I didn't dress like a mod he wouldn't be my friend anymore. Whenever I had plans to go on a date with a chick he'd sabotage it, because he didn't have a date or nothing. He was a gutless fucking nothing. I haven't talked to him for years."" There is an official live video included on the enhanced version of ""Life Is Peachy"", recorded at the Astoria Theater in London, England. Good God (Korn song) ""Good God"" is a song written and recorded by American nu metal band Korn for their second studio album, ""Life Is Peachy"". It"
"Rock Show (Peaches song) ""Rock Show"" is a song written and recorded by Peaches. The song was released as a promotional and limited single from her full-length studio album, ""The Teaches of Peaches"" in 2003. There are two version of the music video for ""Rock Show"", both of them were online in a e-card special of ""The Teaches of Peaches"" from Kitty-Yo. Electric Six covered the song with their version included as the B-side for Peaches' single-release. Peaches returned the favour by including a cover of the band's song Gay Bar as a bonus track on Fatherfucker. The song was"
"Grinderswitch Grinderswitch was an American southern rock band. They recorded a number of albums for Capricorn Records in the 1970s, but never achieved the same widespread recognition enjoyed by some of the label's other artists, such as The Allman Brothers Band and Marshall Tucker Band. They also recorded for Atlantic. In the UK they are perhaps best known for their recording ""Pickin' the Blues"", which was used for many years by the disc jockey John Peel as the theme tune for his BBC radio shows. The nucleus of the band for most of its lifetime consisted of Dru Lombar (lead"
"per Fitch and Mahon. The Wall concerts' personnel (1980–1981): The Division Bell Tour (documented on the ""Pulse"" album): In the 2005 Noah Baumbach movie ""The Squid and the Whale"", an important part of the plot revolves around a teenage boy who claims to have written ""Hey You"" and becomes popular at school for it until someone realises it is a Pink Floyd song. In 2016, contestant Aline Oger sang the song in the Belgian edition of ""The Voice"". The song was sampled in rapper XXXTENTACION's song ""Ocean"". Hey You (Pink Floyd song) ""Hey You"" is a song by Pink Floyd."
"Brit Floyd Brit Floyd is a Pink Floyd tribute band formed in 2011 in Liverpool, United Kingdom. Their live shows attempt to emulate and recreate the sound and soundscape of Pink Floyd's live shows. Damian Darlington formed the band after playing with The Australian Pink Floyd Show for 17 years. Brit Floyd originated in 2011 on the initiative of musical director, guitarist, and singer Damian Darlington ""simply because he felt he could do it one better"" than his previous band, The Australian Pink Floyd Show, and stating that ""there is much more attention to details in every aspect of the"
"Knothole in Granny's Wooden Leg"" (a reference to ""The Goon Show"") and ""The Dam Busters"", respectively. Pink Floyd first performed ""Echoes"" at Norwich Lads Club on 22 April 1971. It was a regular part of the band's set up to the concert at Knebworth Park on 5 July 1975. The song was performed for """", where it was split in two halves to open and close the film. The 1974 and 1975 performances featured backing vocals by Venetta Fields and Carlena Williams and saxophone solos by Dick Parry instead of the guitar solos in the 1971–73 performances (apart from the"
"was a white background and Mick Lynch for Christ’s sake; you didn’t need any gimmicks or whatever. ""The Independent"" said it helped push the band ""out of the indie ghetto."" Hopper recalled that ""kids started singing the memorable chorus of ""How much is the fish? How much is the chips?"" in the schoolyard… and we were really in business."" The band also performed ""Tupperware Stripper"" and ""Everything In Its Place"" live on the show on 6 February 1987 after the Bee Gees cancelled their performance; Lynch recalled that their manager announced the performance to the band on the night of"
"of guitarist Pete Parker. Tommy Floyd added two guitars and retained the original PBF rhythm section for a short period prior to regrouping with a new solo line up. Singer/songwriter and founder Tommy Floyd went on to launch the music management company Outlaw Entertainment International, working with members of Salty Dog, Dangerous Toys and Celtic Frost. Outlaw Recordings helped former PBF guitarist Pete Parker in the launching of his blues-based trio, Billy Butcher. Guitarist Pete Parker (aka Billy Butcher), sang lead vocals as well as playing guitar. Butcher released the album ""Penny Dreadful"". Drummer Sandy Hazard was later in the"
"one of the many Pink Floyd songs that praise the British countryside. The song is noted for its use of stereo effects and sound panning to create an illusion of space and depth. ""Grantchester Meadows"" was incorporated into Pink Floyd's ""The Man and the Journey"" concert suite as ""Daybreak"". It was performed live during the 1970 US tour, often opening the show. Live renditions of the song included Gilmour on a second acoustic guitar and providing vocals during the chorus, as well as Richard Wright playing two piano solos—one after the second verse's chorus and one during the coda (these"