query: who played guitar on the top gun anthem

pos: Top Gun Anthem Top Gun Anthem ""Top Gun" Anthem" is an instrumental rock composition and the theme for the 1986 film "Top Gun". Harold Faltermeyer wrote the music. Steve Stevens played guitar on the recording. In the film, the full song is heard in the film's ending scene. An edited version of the song without the electric guitar is played in the opening scene when an F-14 Tomcat is being prepared to take off from an aircraft carrier. After the F-14's engines are on full afterburners and the aircraft subsequently launches from the catapult, the music changes immediately to "Danger Zone" by Kenny

pos: Top Gun Anthem intro to "Don't Need a Gun" during Billy Idol's "Whiplash Smile" tour. A similar tune was found in the 1988 Amiga flight simulator "F/A-18 Interceptor". Rapper T.I. sampled the guitar riff for his song "Big Things Poppin'." On July 3, 2008, Activision released a free downloadable version of the "Top Gun Anthem" covered by Steve Ouimette for both the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 versions of "". Top Gun Anthem ""Top Gun" Anthem" is an instrumental rock composition and the theme for the 1986 film "Top Gun". Harold Faltermeyer wrote the music. Steve Stevens played guitar on the recording. In

pos: Top Gun Anthem Top Gun Anthem ""Top Gun" Anthem" is an instrumental rock composition and the theme for the 1986 film "Top Gun". Harold Faltermeyer wrote the music. Steve Stevens played guitar on the recording. In the film, the full song is heard in the film's ending scene. An edited version of the song without the electric guitar is played in the opening scene when an F-14 Tomcat is being prepared to take off from an aircraft carrier. After the F-14's engines are on full afterburners and the aircraft subsequently launches from the catapult, the music changes immediately to "Danger Zone" by Kenny

pos: Steve Stevens show "Married to Rock", alongside his wife, Josie Stevens. He is also known for his diverse collaborations. One notable example is his Spanish guitar stylings for the trance group Juno Reactor in the song Pistolero. Steve Stevens Steve Stevens (born Steven Bruce Schneider; May 5, 1959) is an American guitarist and songwriter. Often referred to as "the duke of darkness”, he is best known for being Billy Idol's guitarist, the lead guitar work on "Top Gun Anthem", and for playing for other artists (most notably Michael Jackson, and Vince Neil) and also for his solo efforts ("Atomic Playboys" and "Flamenco

pos: Steve Stevens Steve Stevens Steve Stevens (born Steven Bruce Schneider; May 5, 1959) is an American guitarist and songwriter. Often referred to as "the duke of darkness”, he is best known for being Billy Idol's guitarist, the lead guitar work on "Top Gun Anthem", and for playing for other artists (most notably Michael Jackson, and Vince Neil) and also for his solo efforts ("Atomic Playboys" and "Flamenco a Go-Go"), collaborations ("Bozzio Levin Stevens", a.k.a. "Black Light Syndrome"), and as an in-demand session guitarist. Between 2012 and 2016, he appeared with Kings of Chaos. He is also a television personality on the E!

pos: Harold Faltermeyer as a co-writer of the "Beverly Hills Cop" soundtrack; and the second in 1987 for Best Pop Instrumental Performance with guitarist Steve Stevens for "Top Gun" Anthem from the "Top Gun" soundtrack. As a session musician, arranger and producer, Faltermeyer has worked with several international pop stars including Donna Summer, Amanda Lear, Patti LaBelle, Barbra Streisand, Glenn Frey, Blondie, Laura Branigan, La Toya Jackson, Billy Idol, Jennifer Rush, Alexis, Cheap Trick, Sparks, Bob Seger, Chris Thompson, Bonnie Tyler, Valerie Claire, John Parr, Al Corley and Pet Shop Boys. Faltermeyer was born in Munich, Germany, the son of Anneliese (née Schmidt),

neg: Top Gun Anthem Loggins. ""Top Gun" Anthem" won a 1987 Grammy Award for Best Pop Instrumental Performance. The song's music video, directed by Dominic Sena, shows Harold Faltermeyer playing the piano and Stevens on electric guitar in a hangar with naval aircraft. This video was re-released within the 2004 "Top Gun" Collector's Edition DVD. The song was written by composer Harold Faltermeyer, who was recording keyboard parts for Billy Idol's "Whiplash Smile" album. Faltermeyer asked Stevens, Idol's longtime guitarist, to play guitar on the track. Stevens was shown a clip of the film, and agreed to play on the track because he felt

neg: Top Gun Anthem the film would be a hit. A guitar track had already been recorded on the demo that was given to Stevens. Stevens wanted to record his parts using one track, and avoid any overdubbing. Stevens used a Hamer SS and a 100-watt Marshall amplifier to record his part. He also used a small Boss compressor pedal to add more sustain. There is only one guitar track throughout the entire piece, with the exception of the ending. The song is available on both the original "Top Gun" soundtrack album and the expanded edition. The theme was played on organ as an

neg: Big Shit Poppin' (Do It) 2007. On May 22, the single was released on the iTunes Store and the rest of the album was made available for pre-order. The single samples a guitar riff from the song "Top Gun Anthem," the theme of the 1986 film Top Gun. "Big Things Poppin' (Do It)" is used with alternative lyrics as the theme song to an ESPN SportsCenter special known as the "Who's Now?" series, which was aired throughout the summer of 2007. The song is featured in the multiplayer online casual rhythm game "DANCE! Online". The song is used in the Wayans brothers' 2009 parody film

neg: T.I. vs. T.I.P. called "Big Things Poppin' (Do It)". The single samples a guitar riff from the song, "Top Gun Anthem," the theme of the film "Top Gun". "Big Things Poppin' (Do It)" is used with alternative lyrics as the theme song to an ESPN SportsCenter special known as the "Who's Now?" series, which was aired throughout the summer of 2007. This song is featured in the multiplayer online casual rhythm game "DANCE! Online". The song is used in the Wayans Brothers 2009 parody film Dance Flick. "You Know What It Is" was the second official single from the album. The single entered

neg: Gun (1960s band) on guitar and vocals, Louie Farrell (born Brian John Farrell, 8 December 1947, Goodmayes, Essex) (who had joined The Knack in mid 1966) on drums, Gearie Kenworthy on bass guitar (born 17 October 1946), Tim Mycroft organ (born 1948 died 2000), and later for a short while, Jon Anderson of Yes. Gun performed at the UFO Club, supporting bands such as Pink Floyd, Arthur Brown and Tomorrow. Recording sessions at Olympic Studios produced the unreleased single "Lights on the Wall", while in November 1967 they recorded for the BBC alternative music radio programme "Top Gear" and twice played on air.

neg: Tony Zemaitis wanted to use his guitars. In 1970 Zemaitis started experimenting with placing a metal shield on the top of the guitar in order to eliminate microphonic noise picked up by the guitars' pickups. His first metal top guitar prototype was purchased by Tony McPhee, while the second was for Ronnie Wood of Rolling Stones fame (he was in the Faces at the time). Wood played the instrument on The Faces' "Top of the Pops" appearance in 1971, and the shiny appearance of the guitar raised an incredible amount of interest from guitar players. Zemaitis asked gun engraver Danny O'Brien to

neg: Maxx Payne he played Taps on his guitar before challenging Dustin Rhodes for the WCW United States Heavyweight Championship, substituting for the injured Ron Simmons. After Rhodes locked him in an abdominal stretch from which he was unable to escape, Payne pushed the referee over rather than submit and was subsequently disqualified. He'd also played the national anthem at the beginning of the show. At the June 17 Clash of the Champions, Payne shot Johnny B. Badd in the face with a confetti gun, (kayfabe) scarring him so badly that he had to wear a mask and forcing him to forfeit their

neg: Jeff Newman (musician) Jeff Newman (musician) Jeff Newman (January 7, 1942 – April 7, 2004) was an American country musician who played the pedal steel guitar. He was a veteran Nashville session player. A devoted teacher and player, Newman also wrote a column for the short-lived specialty magazine "Steel Guitarist", appearing on the cover of the September 1979 issue. He is widely regarded as having been the premier instructor of the Pedal Steel Guitar and, together with his wife, Fran, operated the Jeffran College of Pedal Steel Guitar outside Nashville for many years. His "Top Gun" boot camp (one on one instruction for

neg: Anthem (band) Japan and released the VHS/CD "Last Anthem - Live" recorded at Nissin Power Station, which was the band's last show for nearly eight years. After the long hiatus, Anthem returned in 2000, with the album "Heavy Metal Anthem" which featured the vocalist Graham Bonnet (former lead singer of Rainbow and Alcatrazz). The album is entirely composed by classic songs of the band rearranged with English lyrics. The lineup on "Heavy Metal Anthem" was: Graham Bonnet (vocals), Naoto Shibata (bass), Akio Shimizu (guitar) and Takamasa Oouchi (drums). Later, Hirotsugu Homma (who had briefly played together with Shibata in Loudness) replaced Takamasa

neg: Brazilian presidential inauguration the top of Planalto Palace's entrance ramp, immediately after ascending that ramp. While reelected Presidents Cardoso and Lula had the sash placed on their shoulders by the aide who brought it to them, President Dilma Rousseff took the sash and she placed it on her shoulder herself. President Rousseff then remained at the top of the Palace's front ramp, facing the square, as the National Anthem was played, and once the National Anthem finished she then proceeded to the Parlatorium. The prior re-elected presidents merely resumed the use of the sash without the ceremony of the National Anthem being played

neg: Billy Idol Lover", "Don't Need a Gun" and "Sweet Sixteen". Idol filmed a video featuring "Sweet Sixteen" in Florida's Coral Castle. In 1986, Stevens appeared with Harold Faltermeyer on the "Top Gun" soundtrack. Their contribution was the Grammy winning instrumental, "Top Gun Anthem". Stevens was working on "Whiplash Smile", and Faltermeyer supplied the keyboards which led to both of them playing on the "Top Gun" score. After Stevens' success, the partnership between Idol and Stevens fell apart. Besides playing an acoustic show for KROQ in 1993, Stevens and Idol did not tour again until early 1999. Stevens and Idol collaborated in the

neg: Jeffrey Lee Pierce and Moore—used an original Gun Club demo recording: We found the original Berlin demo tapes from the "Mother Juno" album in 1987. It's funny how sometimes demos can be better than the released version. So we took those original guitar parts played by Jeffrey Lee and Kid Congo Powers (The Gun Club guitarist) and built a new song. Jim Sclavunos from the Bad Seeds added drums and Iggy [Pop] and Nick [Cave] and Thurston [Moore] layered guitar and vocals on top. Nick has a great love and admiration for Jeffrey and it shines through. Although the project's third and final

neg: 21-gun salute call, the audience is asked to stand up as the President enters. After she or he stands in the podium, the gun salute starts while the gun salute music is played. In some celebrations, it is done while the National Anthem is played, preceded by four ruffles and flourishes by a military band. This cannonade salute is used in relation to Czech presidential events and for the inauguration of the Prague Castle guard. It is fired to the sound of the National Anthem. The cannons used today were modified in 1993 from decommissioned 85mm vz.52 artillery cannons with electronic firing

neg: Aerial (Canadian band) "Down To Liverpool", #69, both in 1976. For their first album release, "In The Middle Of The Night", Aerial were signed to Capital records in the U.S. and Toronto-based label Anthem Records, along with label-mates Rush. Their second release on Anthem "Manueuvers" saw Gary O'Conner replaced on guitar with Tim White on guitar and vocals. The band had a Top 40 hit in Canada with "Easy Love". The song reached #92 on the national "RPM Magazine" charts in 1978. Aerial (Canadian band) Aerial was a Canadian pop and rock band from Toronto, Ontario during the 1970s. Liverpool was launched in

neg: Paul Nelson (musician) the WWF and has been featured in many publications such as Rolling Stone, Billboard, USA Today, Guitar World, Guitar Player, Premier Guitar, Classic Rock, and Vintage Guitar Magazines... His solo guitar work can be heard on his first solo CD, entitled "Look". He also performed on the Halifax song "Anthem For Tonight" from their album "Inevitability of a Strange World", and featured on the Xbox 360 game "Prey". Nelson also produced many albums, including 13 albums for Johnny Winter's successful "Live Bootleg" series (all breaking the top 10 in Billboard Blues Charts), the "Live Through The 70s" and the "Live

neg: Harold Faltermeyer Harold Faltermeyer Hans Hugo Harold Faltermeier (born 5 October 1952) is a German musician, composer and record producer. He is best known for composing the "Axel F" theme for the feature film "Beverly Hills Cop", an influential synth-pop hit in the 1980s. He also composed the "Top Gun" Anthem for the feature film "Top Gun" and the music for the Chevy Chase "Fletch" feature films, "Fletch" and "Fletch Lives". The "Beverly Hills Cop" and "Top Gun" projects afforded him two Grammy Awards: the first in 1986 for Best Album of original score written for a motion picture or television special,

neg: Urbandub A Silent Whisper" and the pop anthem "First of Summer" culled from the third album Embrace, became one of the most played songs on local radio. Serving up the band's usual host of poetic metaphors through guitar riffs and screaming drums single after single came rolling like Urbandub's name is glued on top of the charts. After more than 10,000 albums sold, thousands of miles traveled around the country and some dizzying highs and lows, an energized Urbandub returned with Uer Southern Lights in 2007. "Under Southern Lights", the latest album, boasts 10 tracks of Urbandub's new approach to their

neg: 2012 Summer Olympics closing ceremony to the centre of the stadium. Freddie Mercury then appeared on these and other screens around the stadium. Displayed was a vocal improvisation taken from Queen's 1986 Wembley Stadium concert, before his bandmate Brian May performed part of the "Brighton Rock" guitar solo. May was then joined by Roger Taylor to re-form Queen, as Jessie J, who wore a long yellow jacket in homage to Mercury, accompanied the pair for "We Will Rock You." More fireworks ended this section. The section began with the Greek national anthem being played and raising of the flag; followed by the Olympic anthem and

neg: Performances and adaptations of The Star-Spangled Banner tampering with national property, and removed the parts from Symphony Hall." The incident soon established itself as a myth in which Stravinsky was supposedly arrested for playing the music. One of the most notable renditions of the anthem was Jimi Hendrix's solo guitar performance at the 1969 Woodstock Festival, captured on the documentary film of the event. Hendrix played the anthem with a number of distorted regressions — some mimicking the "rockets" and "bombs" of the anthem's lyrics — to great acclaim from the audience. It was voted 52nd on the list of the 100 greatest guitar solos of all

neg: Malina Moye 2010 Moye played the National Anthem on the guitar at the sold-out Vikings/Cowboys game in her hometown of Minneapolis in front of 80,000 people, making history as the first African-American woman to play the anthem on electric guitar at a professional sports event. Also in 2010, Moye was named best dressed at the 52nd Grammy awards, wearing an electric blue dress by Kevan Hall. In 2011, after playing the main stage at one of Europe's biggest rock festivals, Bospop, Moye headlined the west coast's largest peace concert "Artists for Peace" with Chaka Khan, Eric Benet, and Flora Martirosian honoring the

neg: Phil Anselmo singer Mike Williams moved into Anselmo's spare apartment after losing all his possessions in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. The two spent countless hours listening to Anselmo's collection of early hardcore bands. They began jamming with Hank III and Collin Yeo, who were united by their desire to have a hardcore/crust punk band of their own. The Arson Anthem lineup features Mike Williams on vocals, Phil Anselmo on guitar, Hank III on drums, and Collin Yeo on bass. Christ Inversion was formed in 1994. The group was a short-lived black metal project formed by Anselmo, where he played guitar under

neg: Love Gun (song) Times" inspired the lyrics of "Love Gun". Stanley plays bass on the track in addition to singing and playing rhythm guitar. "Love Gun" has been played on every Kiss tour since its release, and has made numerous appearances on Kiss compilation albums, despite the fact that it peaked at only no. 61 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. Love Gun (song) "Love Gun" is a song by the American rock band Kiss, first released on their 1977 album of the same name. The B-side is the album track "Hooligan", a song written by drummer Peter Criss. Paul Stanley, who sings lead

neg: Electro backbeat Francisco underground bands such as Two Chiefs, and Hutch, two bands who played live music incorporating laptop (the beats generated via digital audio software such as Logic Pro, Cubase, ACID, and countless other programs), synth, bass, guitar and breaks. The emphasis of the elements is to incorporate human interaction and live performance with the digital component of studio sound production. Electro backbeat Electro backbeat (anthem backbeats or anthem breaks) is a diversion from the collection of subgenres of electronic music, usually characterized by the use of a 4/4 drum pattern. This pattern is accompanied by a loud bass, with synthesizers

neg: The Gaslight Anthem The Gaslight Anthem The Gaslight Anthem is an American rock band from New Brunswick, New Jersey, formed in 2006. The band consists of Brian Fallon (lead vocals, rhythm guitar), Alex Rosamilia (lead guitar, backing vocals), Alex Levine (bass guitar, backing vocals), and Benny Horowitz (drums, percussion). The Gaslight Anthem released their debut album, "Sink or Swim", on XOXO Records in May 2007, and their second album, "The '59 Sound", on SideOneDummy Records in August 2008. The band's third album, "American Slang", was released in June 2010, and their fourth, "Handwritten", was released in July 2012 through Mercury Records. The lead

neg: Mamas Gun has also been an active member of Young Gun Silver Fox. Keyboard player David ‘Eighties’ Oliver is currently the musical director for Lisa Stansfield’s working both in the studio and on the road. Terry ‘Spiller’ Lewis who also plays guitar for Lisa Stansfield on the road has played for US songwriter / artist Leon Ware, Lewis Taylor, The Impressions, The Valentine Brothers and Jamie Woon. Mamas Gun first single, "Pots of Gold", was released in August 2008 on Candelion Records and was playlisted on BBC Radio 2 with Chris Evans championing the track. Following its success, Mamas Gun recorded their

neg: Harold Faltermeyer Smith's 2010 action comedy "Cop Out" starring Bruce Willis. In June 2017, it was revealed that Faltermeyer will have music featured in the upcoming . Harold Faltermeyer Hans Hugo Harold Faltermeier (born 5 October 1952) is a German musician, composer and record producer. He is best known for composing the "Axel F" theme for the feature film "Beverly Hills Cop", an influential synth-pop hit in the 1980s. He also composed the "Top Gun" Anthem for the feature film "Top Gun" and the music for the Chevy Chase "Fletch" feature films, "Fletch" and "Fletch Lives". The "Beverly Hills Cop" and "Top

neg: Julyo art studios Milk! for Calvin Klein (fashion designer), Museum of Modern Art NYC and Move*ment Inc. In 2002, Julyo joined Latin pop band '4Ever', performing on electric and nylon strings guitar. During summer 2002 he played the American Anthem at the Fenway Park on electric guitar for a Red Sox game. During his stay in Boston, Massachusetts, Julyo performed regularly at local jam sessions and worked intensively as a studio session player and lead guitar player for cover band "Howling Devils" (2002 Massachusetts state act for Mr. Big ); Julyo guitar pieces had been featured extensively in local television and

neg: Brazilian presidential inauguration the Chamber and accompany them to the front ramp of the Palace of Congress. Once the president emerges from the National Congress, he pauses at the top of the front ramp of that palace, and, upon sight of the new head of state, a 21-gun salute is immediately fired by the Cayenne Battery. During the firing of the salute, the National Anthem is again played. A brief military ceremony then takes place outdoors. As the president is the Commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces, he is received at the doors of the National Congress by the Presidential Guard Battalion of the

neg: Smoking Gun (album) Smoking Gun (album) Smoking Gun is a 2009 album by Angus Stone operating under the name Lady of the Sunshine. It charted at #45 on the ARIA Charts. The album was recorded over six weeks during 2008 with Finn (Govinda Doyle) – who also provided drums and bass guitar – in a converted old water tank on Finn's property in North Queensland. In an interview on national radio station, Triple J, with Richard Kingsmill, Stone said that the album came out of "growing an appetite for wanting to rock out". Stone explained that he had played in rock bands while

neg: National Anthem of Chile democracy in March 1990 at Santiago's Estadio Nacional Julio Martínez Prádanos, the anthem was played in its present melody, raised to F Major (the Royal Musical Official Version of the anthem) which is the original melody of the second anthem by Carnicer, but using the 1847 lyrics as text, save for the original chorus of the 1819 anthem. This was the version that from 1991 to 2013 was played during sign-on and sign-off broadcasts of Chilean television stations. Now the anthem is played in C Major during sign-on and sign-off. Joe Walsh, famed musician who was part of the United

neg: Gun (1960s band) Moody Blues: "Kick Off Your Muddy Boots" and "Paradise Ballroom". It was not a touring band, and also featured Baker. Paul Gurvitz now tours as the Paul Gurvitz and the New Army. Gun (1960s band) Gun were a late 1960s British rock guitar trio who had a single British Top Ten hit, "Race with the Devil" and recorded two albums before disbanding. The band included brothers Paul Gurvitz and Adrian Gurvitz. Gun were renamed in 1967 from The Knack, formed by guitarist/vocalist Paul Gurvitz (born Paul Anthony Gurvitz, 6 July 1944, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire - he was known by the

neg: Colin Cripps music for "Wrestling with Shadows", "The Life and Death of Owen Hart", "Machine Gun" and "Planet Storm". In 2007, Cripps appeared with Bryan Adams, playing guitar and backing vocals on a BBC special in celebration of the 40th Anniversary of The Beatles "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band." In 2006-2007, Cripps played guitar on the Bryan Adams record"11", which was released internationally in March 2008. Cripps produced and played guitar on Kathleen Edwards' second album "Back to Me" in 2005 (released on Rounder Records), and on her third album "Asking for Flowers", released in 2008. Cripps co-produced and played guitar

neg: Coronation of the Thai monarch crown himself with it. At that moment a fanfare of instruments (performed by the Prakhom band of the royal court) is played inside the palace, while the royal anthem is also played by a military band outside. A 21-gun salute by artillery is fired simultaneously outside the palace walls. Elsewhere inside the royal residence the monks waiting within begins to chant a blessing. The Brahmin then hands the king the other items of the royal regalia, royal utensils, and the weapons of sovereignty. He accepts each in succession and then hands them to a page who displays them on two

neg: Jason Krause Jason Krause Jason Krause is an American guitar player for Kid Rock's Twisted Brown Trucker Band. He is Kid Rock's lead guitarist. His audition was actually the most important show in Kid Rock's career, his famed 1997 Atlantic Records showcase show at Detroit's State Theater. Krause started out as the groups metalhead, as he had played in two underground metal groups before hand, Black Anthem and Aftermass, but has devolved his skills on acoustic guitar in recent years, he can also play the drums and piano. Krause plays guitar on all of Kid Rock's songs since 1997. He started out

neg: Kennedy Jones (musician) or hawaiian guitar. He also played the fiddle and declined to join Merle Travis's band "The Drifting Pioneers." Jones composed the thumbpickers anthem "Cannonball Rag," but when Travis recorded the tune in the 1940s, the latter received the credit. In 1939 Jones moved to Chicago. He played in several bands, one which included his sons, Donald and Kennedy Jr. His daughter Farre Lee too was an accomplished guitarist/singer, who regularly performed on radio station WLW. In the 1950s Jones moved to Cincinnati close to his daughter. Travis, Mose Rager and Ike Everly all claim to have been influenced by Jonesey.

neg: Prayer for Cleansing Prayer for Cleansing Prayer for Cleansing was a metalcore band from Raleigh, North Carolina. The band is noted for their extreme metal (death/black metal) influence that was a little more prominent in their music than other metalcore bands at the time. They are also notable for being an early musical starting point for three members of Between the Buried and Me (Paul Waggoner, Will Goodyear and Tommy Giles Rogers) who played in the band. The band, consisting of David Anthem (vocals), Paul Waggoner (guitar), Dennis Lamb (guitar), Will Goodyear (drums) and Marc Duncan (bass) formed in 1996, going through numerous

neg: Gun (1960s band) Gun (1960s band) Gun were a late 1960s British rock guitar trio who had a single British Top Ten hit, "Race with the Devil" and recorded two albums before disbanding. The band included brothers Paul Gurvitz and Adrian Gurvitz. Gun were renamed in 1967 from The Knack, formed by guitarist/vocalist Paul Gurvitz (born Paul Anthony Gurvitz, 6 July 1944, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire - he was known by the surname Curtis until the early 1970s after which he returned to his original name Gurvitz). The Knack changed their name in the spring/summer of 1966, and the setup was Paul Curtis (Gurvitz)

neg: Mamas Gun the musical ether that surrounded him (which included the Beatles, the Doors and ELO from his father, and a Filipino mother who played Spanish-influenced guitar), attending countless schools in the process before winning a place at Paul Mc Cartney's Liverpool based LIPA institute. Subsequently, Platts played on Corinne Bailey Rae’s hugely successful debut album and then, in 2006, landed his own publishing deal with Zomba Music. This led to collaborations with an extraordinary song-writing A-list that included Rod ‘Thriller’ Temperton, John Oates, Jed Leiber (son of hit-making legend Jerry) and former Gil Scott-Heron collaborator Brian Jackson before founding Mamas Gun

neg: Gun (band) Shortly after this the official website was removed and a placeholder page was left in its place. Copies of both announcements were made available on the official fan page In late July 2010, the Gun website was updated. It was announced that Dante Gizzi would move from bass guitar to lead vocals and a new bass player was confirmed in October 2010 as Derek Brown, former guitar technician for the band during the "Swagger" tour. GUN's first gigs with the new line-up took place on 31 January and 1 February 2011 at the ABC2 in Glasgow. GUN played three gigs

neg: Irresistible (Fall Out Boy song) "Irresistible" has received positive reviews from music critics, with many commenting on the anthemic nature of the song. "MTV" wrote positively of the song, calling it a "frantic twist of desperation, confidence and sadism with a chugging guitar, anthemic trombones and a shout-it-at-the-top-of-your-lungs chorus. "Idolator" commented that the song was "stadium-rocking" and full of "horn-and-synth glory". "Rolling Stone" complimented the song as well, stating that it is "an arena-pop anthem about deadly love." "Spin" described the song as a "booming, brass-backed anthem." "Music Times" called the song reminiscent of "My Songs Know What You Did in the Dark (Light Em

neg: The Gaslight Anthem discography The Gaslight Anthem discography The discography of The Gaslight Anthem, an American rock band formed in 2005, consists of five studio albums, two extended plays, and eight singles. The members are Brian Fallon (vocals and guitar), Alex Rosamilia (guitar), Alex Levine (bass), and Benny Horowitz (drums/percussion). The band's debut album "Sink or Swim" did not rank on any major music charts, and no singles were garnered. In February 2008 The Gaslight Anthem released the "Señor and the Queen" EP. "The '59 Sound", the band's second album and first for SideOneDummy, was released in August 2008 and debuted at number seventy

neg: State Anthem of Turkmenistan of the Monument to the Constitution. On that day, the Turkmen national anthem was played. State Anthem of Turkmenistan The "State Anthem of Turkmenistan", also known as the "National Anthem of Independent Neutral Turkmenistan" (), was adopted as the national anthem of Turkmenistan in 1996, then again with modified lyrics in 2008. The music was composed by Turkmenistani composer Veli Mukhatov, who also composed the music of the former Turkmen SSR anthem. The lyrics were originally written by the first president of Turkmenistan, Saparmurat Niyazov (also known as Turkmenbashi), who died on 21 December 2006. Two years after his death,

neg: Stairway to Heaven recordings. "Stairway to Heaven" is often rated among the greatest rock songs of all time. According to music journalist Stephen Davis, although the song was released in 1971, it took until 1973 before the song's popularity ascended to truly "anthemic" status. As Page himself recalled, "I knew it was good, but I didn't know it was going to be almost like an anthem ... But I knew it was the gem of the album, sure." "Stairway to Heaven" continues to top radio lists of the greatest rock songs, including a 2006 "Guitar World" readers poll of greatest guitar solos. On

neg: The Comfortable Chair young people in the plot. The group appeared in the film, performing, among others, their thoughtful protest lament recognized as the anthem of the flower child, gentle soul, on going World Peace movement, "A Child's Garden" written by Bernie Schwartz who, when he was of high school age, played guitar and sang with the Everly Brothers Road Show and has written under the pseudonym Adrian Pride as well as collaborating on ' The Wheel' with Linda Ronstat's initial, in Los Angeles c. 1966, lead guitarist Kenny Edwards of 'Bryndle' fame and Gene Garfin among others, along with further music contributions.

neg: Val Kilmer Genius." He turned down a role in David Lynch's "Blue Velvet" before being cast as naval aviator "Iceman" in the action film "Top Gun" alongside Tom Cruise. "Top Gun" grossed a total of $344,700,000 worldwide and made Kilmer a major star. Following roles in the television films "The Murders in the Rue Morgue" and "The Man Who Broke 1,000 Chains," Kilmer played Madmartigan in the fantasy "Willow;" he met his future wife, co-star Joanne Whalley, on the film's set. Kilmer starred in the Colorado Shakespeare Festival production of "Hamlet" in 1988. In 1989, Kilmer played the lead in both "Kill

neg: 21-gun salute Chief"—the actual gun salute begins with the first ruffle and flourish, and 'run long' (i.e. the salute concludes after "Hail to the Chief" has ended). A 21-gun salute is also rendered to former U.S. Presidents, foreign Heads of State (or members of a reigning royal family), as well as to Presidents-elect. In such a ceremony, the national anthem of the visiting dignitary's country is played, following the salute. In accordance with the ceremonial standard operating procedure (SOP) of the 3rd US Infantry (The Old Guard) the various gun salutes are assigned as follows: each round in a given salute is

neg: Andreas Paolo Perger orientated guitar music with his own groups, the Andreas Perger trio and quartet. CDs like "Heart Pop and Ethnomorphocology" arose. The late saxophonist Monty Waters was featured on the CD "Happiness is a Warm Gun" and joined the band a few times for live concerts. With the saxophonist Johannes Enders he played some duo concerts. Starting from his work with the concert guitar, he played solo concerts with his improvisations and compositions for the electric guitar. In this context he played one of his compositions together with the "Leipziger Streichquartett" at the Bach Night at Zeche Zollverein in Essen, Germany,

neg: The Humane Society (band) The Humane Society (band) The Humane Society were an American garage rock band from Simi Valley, California who were active from 1965 through 1968, who are best known for their 1967 protopunk anthem, "Knock Knock." The Humane Society formed in Simi Valley, California in 1965 as the Innocents. Their lineup consisted of Danny Wheetman on vocals and rhythm guitar, Jim Pettit on lead guitar, Woody Minnick on rhythm guitar, Richard Majewski on bass, Bill Schnetzler on drums. Producers Dick Torst and Dick Parker discovered the band while performing on a flatbed truck parked next to a local record store. They

neg: Humpy Bong also a problem..." For a second "Top of the Pops" appearance, the band played a song called "Don't You Believe It". This was actually a Jonathan Kelly solo single released shortly before Humpy Bong got together. The single had featured Eric Clapton on lead guitar – but Clapton was unavailable for the "Top of the Pops" appearance so Staffell played the lead guitar parts. Remembers Staffell: "I struggled to duplicate a guitar part that Eric Clapton had played, because we had to re-record it for "Top Of The Pops", you weren't allowed to mime, and Eric Clapton couldn't make the

neg: Charlie Hunter made by Jeff Traugott. Previously, Hunter played a custom-made, eight-string guitar made by luthier Ralph Novak of Novax Guitars. He played chords and lead guitar solos on the top five strings (tuned ADGBe), and simultaneously played bass lines on the bottom three strings (tuned EAD). With the addition of a Hughes & Kettner Tube Rotosphere (a Leslie rotary speaker simulator), his unique style produced a sound similar to that of a Hammond organ—an instrument he set out to imitate. In 2006, Hunter removed the top guitar string and had the neck of his guitar reworked and now plays a modified

neg: Squad Five-O 18 listed tracks plus a hidden bonus track, it had 31 tracks of silence before the bonus track, "Rock and Roll Anthem". This gave the album 50 tracks overall, a nod to the "Five-O" in the band's name. Drummer Jason Anderson left after "Fight the System" and was replaced by Justin Garbinski of Speedy Delivery; Justin's brother, Adam, who also played in The Huntingtons as A.J. Huntington, joined on guitar. The band got into a dispute over publishing rights with their label and were helped by Brandon Ebel, president of the major Christian label Tooth & Nail Records, with whom

neg: Johnny's Theme "Nadia's Theme". Doc Severinsen and the band recorded "Johnny's Theme" and 12 other tracks for their album "The Tonight Show Band", released in 1986. Amherst Records also released the track as a single, titled "Johnny's Theme (The Tonight Show Theme)", which debuted at #27 on the "Radio & Records" Jazz Top 30 chart. The song has been released on compilations of television themes, the 1995 compilation "25 Years of Chrysalis Music", and "The Very Best of Doc Severinsen" (1998). "Johnny's Theme" earned a Grammy Award nomination for Best Pop Instrumental Performance, losing to "Top Gun Anthem" at the awards presentation

neg: Major Arcana (album) an act to watch". Consequence of Sound's Katherine Flynn called the album "strong, punchy musical concentrate". Robin Smith of PopMatters described "its angular, moody ‘90s feel conjures the image of an overgrown punk hanging around a playground at night, drinking, smoking, wasting". Pitchfork Media ranked "Major Arcana" #48 on its list of the top 50 albums of 2013, writing: "Speedy Ortiz strains the strangled chords and corkscrew interplay of 90s guitar heroes [...] into jaggedly axed anthem". The album was listed 31st on Stereogum's list of top 50 albums of 2013. The song "No Below" was featured in the Square

neg: Richmond Marathon half marathon and marathon reached 19,700 in 2013. The Anthem Richmond Marathon is now the 18th largest marathon in the United States. The current course record is held by Kenya's Kennedy Kemei, who ran 2:13:45 in 2011. The female record is held by Russia's Irina Suvorova who ran 2:31:25 in 2000. The Anthem Richmond Marathon was named Top 15 Best Fall Marathons in the U.S. in 2015. Anthem Richmond Marathon was also named one of the top 25 qualifying races for the Boston Marathon. Richmond was also named top race worth traveling for in Virginia in 2014. This race is

neg: Randy Hansen Triumph, Poco and Blue Öyster Cult. In 1984, Hansen impersonated Jimi Hendrix in the music video for Devo's cover of "Are You Experienced". He also played with comedian Sam Kinison in 1991. Hansen's Hendrix act first came to prominence with Randy Hansen's Machine Gun (1977–80), with Larry Epperly on bass guitar and Tim Kelliher on drums. All three had previously been in a band called Kid Chrysler and the Cruisers. Hansen's Machine Gun performed on bills with Heart, The Kinks, Stevie Ray Vaughan, and others, and were written up by "Rolling Stone" and "Guitar Player". After his debut album, his

neg: Delhi Republic Day parade are escorted on horseback by the President's Bodyguard. First, the president unfurls the National flag, as the National Anthem is played, and a 21-gun salute is given as the PBG renders the National Salute. Next, important awards like the Ashok Chakra and Kirti Chakra are given away by the President, before the regiments of Armed Forces start their march past. The President comes forward to award the medals of bravery to the people from the armed forces for their exceptional courage in the field and also the civilians, who have distinguished themselves by their different acts of valour in different

neg: Centenary: Words & Music of the Great War "Music and Poetry", features twenty-two of the original war poems set to musical tunes that were well known at the time and played on instruments familiar to those who fought in the war, such as acoustic guitar, concertina, octave-mandolin, harmonica, fiddle, melodeon, piano and double bass. The poems are read by Carter and Staunton, whilst the music is performed by Show of Hands. The selection of poems includes Wilfred Owen's "Anthem for Doomed Youth" and "Dulce et Decorum est", along with works by Siegfried Sassoon and "I Have a Rendezvous with Death, written by Alan Seeger, the uncle of the

neg: Love Goes On (song) in the dustbin whose names are desperation and affirmation. With its hyperactive acoustic guitars, Amanda Brown's cooing string arrangements, and the deftly layered, subtly played brass instruments, the tune becomes a gauzy anthem; it celebrates the ravaged heart as a beacon of strained hope in the entryway to a hall of bewilderment." In the book, "Lost in the Grooves: Scram's Capricious Guide to the Music You Missed", it states that "'Love Goes On' is either a literal story of obsession or a metaphor for the transitory nature of love, driven by a cheery electric guitar line and a Spanish guitar

neg: Long Live (Taylor Swift song) 'Long Live,' a ridiculously over-the-top prom anthem with all the epic girl-group swoon of the Ronettes or the Shirelles, plus a guitar lick from Def Leppard's 'Hysteria' ... Yet when Swift sings it, damn if you don't believe every word." In About.com's review of "Speak Now", Bill Lamb referred to "Long Live" as "perhaps the most powerful song [on the album]", noting its effectiveness as an album closer, and listed it as #5 on its top five album tracks. Comparing the song favorably to "Change" from "Fearless", "PopMatters" editor Dave Heaton felt the song was somewhat generic, but that the

neg: Violinski Violinski Violinski was a rock band formed in 1977 by Electric Light Orchestra member Mik Kaminski on violins, and former member Mike de Albuquerque on guitar and vocals; plus Barry Dunnery (formerly of Necromandus), John Hodgson (drums), Paul Mann, John Marcangelo (keyboards) and Iain Whitmore (bass guitar and vocals), formerly with Starry Eyed And Laughing. At one point, former Wizzard member Bob Brady was lead vocalist, and Rod Butler, who played lead guitar for a while, also appeared on the BBC show, "Top of the Pops". At the time Kaminski was still a member of the Electric Light Orchestra, who

neg: City Streets (album) City Streets (album) City Streets is an album by American singer-songwriter Carole King, released in 1989. It was the first album after 6-year hiatus from her recording career, co-produced by Rudy Guess who supported her as a backing guitarist in later years. The title track features a guitar solo by Eric Clapton. It was released as a single and became top-20 hit on the U.S. Billboard Adult Contemporary chart. Clapton also played the guitar on "Ain't That the Way". Another notable guest musician is Branford Marsalis, who played the saxophone on "Midnight Flyer." Before making a comeback record, King fostered

neg: Paul David Harbour lessons in classical and jazz piano assisted his guitar studies. Harbour studied funk, jazz and Motown bass lines. His desire to play the bass guitar came not only from his father but also from the music of Chris Squire from "Yes" and Geddy Lee from "Rush". At 17, Harbour played his first gig. He joined musicians who performed a repertoire of Top 40, College rock and covers. One of these musicians was Harbour's high school friend, Kevin White, who played the guitar. Together, they recorded some music. Harbour founded an instrumental trio called "Uncle Festre". Harbour obtained work as a

neg: Peek-a-Boo (song) loop in reverse of a brass part with drums which the group previously arranged a year before for a cover of John Cale's "Gun". The band selected different parts of that tape when played backwards, editing them and re-recording on top of it, adding a different melody plus accordion, a one-note bass and discordant guitar. Drummer Budgie also added another beat. Once the instrumental parts were finished, Siouxsie sang her lyrics over it. The lyric track was further manipulated by Siouxsie's use of a different microphone for each line of the song. It took the band a year to arrive

neg: Louis Banks Bakhat Bahadur Budapirti, had composed the Nepalese national anthem "Shreeman Gambhira Nepali" which was the official anthem from 1962 to 2006. He did his schooling at St. Roberts School, Darjeeling. Sensing Banks's interest in western music when at the age of thirteen he started playing the guitar and the trumpet, his father changed his name to Louis Banks in tribute to Louis Armstrong. This change of name gave the young Banks the confidence to make it big in the world of western music. He started receiving piano lessons from his father and also played in his band. Banks went to

neg: Never Again (Kelly Clarkson song) it." Kahne also provides the keys, along with Halbert, and Messer provided the guitars. The instruments were played by Billy Mohler, who plays the bass, and Shawn Pelton, who provides the drums. Digital download Digital single Dance vault mixes "Never Again" is a glam rock song with a length of 3:37 (3 minutes and 37 seconds). It also incorporates elements of electro and alternative rock. "Never Again" consists of ringing guitar riffs, faux-strings, Queens of the Stone Age-style drums, and sharp vocals. The song has been described as an embittered anthem about the end of a relationship. Clarkson, in an

neg: Under the Gun (band) the drums. Chuck Francis took over on bass, and after a few shows, Under The Gun gave way to No Class Heroes in 2003. Under the Gun (band) Under the Gun was a punk rock group founded in New York City in 1997 by Mickey Lee Ambush (vocals, rhythm guitar) Todd Anthony (vocals, lead guitar) Chrisipline (drums) and Keith Allen (bass, vocals). Todd Anthony left shortly after the band's first few shows and was later replaced by Joe Naylor. Naylor took over bass playing duties after Keith Allen left the band in 1999. Under The Gun, who named themselves after

neg: Edu Ardanuy Edu Ardanuy Eduardo "Edu" Ardanuy (born on June 20, 1967 in São Paulo, Brazil) is a Brazilian guitarist who has worked with such bands as Dr. Sin, Anjos da Noite, Blezqi Zatzas, Supla and Eduardo Araújo. He was included in a 'Top 10 Greatest Guitar Players' ranking by the Guitar Player Magazine in 1998. He has also played with Steve Vai, being invited by him. Ardanuy began studying music and playing acoustic guitar at age 13. At age 16, he began to study guitar, when his father gave him an electric guitar, thus, his interest for rock n' roll increased

neg: Those Were the Days (song) of the melody was accentuated by an instrumentation that was unusual for a top-ten pop record, including balalaika, clarinet, hammered dulcimer, tenor banjo and children's chorus, giving a klezmer feel to the song. Mary Hopkin played acoustic guitar on the recording, and Paul McCartney also played acoustic guitar and possibly percussion. The hammered dulcimer, or cimbalom, was played by Gilbert Webster. It is unknown who played the banjo though McCartney is known to be a banjoist. McCartney also recorded Hopkin singing "Those Were The Days" in five other languages for release in their respective countries: All five non-English sets of

neg: The Gun Club Individuals, Phast Phreddie & Thee Precisions, and the Cyclones. The Gun Club's precursor band, the Creeping Ritual, formed in late 1979. Along with Pierce (lead vocals and guitar), the first lineup consisted of Brian Tristan (lead guitar), who was later renamed Kid Congo Powers during his stint with the Cramps; Don Snowden (bass), who was at the time a music critic for the "Los Angeles Times"; and Brad Dunning (drums), now a prominent designer and writer. In April 1980, they changed their name to the Gun Club on a suggestion by Pierce's roommate, Circle Jerks singer Keith Morris. Snowden and

neg: Blue in Heaven music with Dave Long, from Into Paradise. Clarke played drums and percussion. Paul McQuillan, who later played and wrote with Hope Sandoval and The Warm Inventions, played electric guitar and ray gun and released a self-titled album on Dirt Records. Today, O'Neill runs a recording studio in Dublin. "Blow" Blue in Heaven Blue in Heaven was an Irish rock quartet from Churchtown, Dublin, Ireland, active 1982–1989 and led by singer Shane O'Neill. They reformed in 1990 as The Blue Angels. O'Neill later went on to form Supernaut with Dave Long from Into Paradise. Blue in Heaven released a few singles

neg: 2009 Tour de France experiment on stage 13 was abandoned. At the victory ceremony, the national anthem of Denmark was mistakenly played instead of that of Spain. Contador described the incident as an "enormous blunder" at a post-Tour press conference in Madrid. At the victory ceremony for teams, the anthem of Spain was yet played, because Contador was part of the winning team, Astana. In the 2009 Tour, Doping controls were conducted by the UCI, with the French body AFLD shadowing the process. Officials targeted top riders like Lance Armstrong and Alberto Contador with an unprecedented amount of tests. While the Armstrong-Contador conflict ruled

neg: Honeyburst At the Top of My Lungs". The song was then recorded as a quiet ballad, but this too did not feel right. The final result was a bit of both, where quiet verses are dynamically alternated with strong choruses with full band. Live, Christensen plays this song entirely on electric guitar, but he uses an L.R. Baggs X-Bridge that allows him to make his guitar sound like an acoustic guitar. The third single, "Jump the Gun", is the only song on the album that has no Mellotron on it. It is an older song that Christensen could not fit in

neg: L-Innu Malti sit, the whole stadium stood up and sung the Maltese Anthem. The Governor, albeit embarrassed, stood up until the end of the anthem. The Anthem is played during all the official duties of the President of Malta, of the Prime Minister of Malta, and those of other important governmental personalities. It is played during all important National activities. Old Printed Edition Marble Plaque depicting the portrait of Dun Karm and the National Anthem at the Cathedral Museum, Mdina (1-2) In the first line in Maltese (second line in the English translation), there is a play on words: "The mother who

neg: The National Anthem (film) The National Anthem (film) The National Anthem or Guoge (Chinese: 国歌) is a 1999 Chinese historical drama centered on the composition of "The March of the Volunteers", the theme song to the 1935 drama "Children of Troubled Times" which was later adopted as the national anthem of the People's Republic of China. The lyrics were composed by poet and playwright Tian Han (played by He Zhengjun) and set to music by the composer Nie Er (played by Chen Kun in his first role). The film is noteworthy for being told from the point of view of Tian, who fell from

neg: Steel-string acoustic guitar an equalizer. The output of the preamplifier then goes to a separate amplifier system similar to that for an electric guitar. Several manufacturers produce specialised acoustic guitar amplifiers, which are designed to give undistorted and full-range reproduction. Until the 1960s, the predominant forms of music played on the flat-top, steel-string guitar remained relatively stable and included acoustic blues, country, bluegrass, folk, and several genres of rock. The concept of playing solo steel-string guitar in a concert setting was introduced in the early 1960s by such performers as Davey Graham and John Fahey, who used country blues fingerpicking techniques to compose

neg: Jorge Santana featuring Jorge Santana, who played a personalized orange Paul Reed Smith guitar. In 1994 he recorded an album with his brother and Carlos Santana's nephew, Carlos Hernandez, called "Santana Brothers". Jorge Santana Jorge Santana (born June 13, 1951, Autlán, Jalisco) is a Mexican guitarist, brother of musician Carlos Santana. He was a member of Malo who had a top twenty hit "Suavecito" in 1972. He released two solo albums on Tomato Records, "Jorge Santana" and "It's All About Love", featuring former Malo members. In the mid-1970s he played with the Fania All-Stars. His distinctive guitar is a green Fender Stratocaster,

neg: Lefter Küçükandonyadis Lefter Küçükandonyadis Lefter Küçükandonyadis (, "Lefteris Antoniadis"; 22 December 192413 January 2012) was a Turkish football player of Greek descent, who played as a forward. He is often recognized as one of the greatest strikers to play for Fenerbahçe and Turkey. Having won several regional and national championship titles with Fenerbahçe and becoming Turkish top scorer twice in his career, he left an imprint on the history of the club. Lefter is one of a few players whose names are included in the Fenerbahçe Anthem. Lefter started his footballing career in Büyükada (an island in Istanbul) but professionally played first

neg: Charly Bliss Charly Bliss Charly Bliss is a four-piece power pop band from Brooklyn, NY. Charly Bliss is Eva Hendricks (lead vocals, guitar), Spencer Fox (vocals, guitar), Sam Hendricks (drums), and Dan Shure (vocals, bass). In 2014, they released a three-song EP along with a three-part music video and a comic book trilogy. Charly Bliss has opened for alt-rock bands Sleater-Kinney, Wolf Parade, and Veruca Salt, as well as Death Cab for Cutie. Their single, "Ruby" has received praise from several sources and was named top 10 Songs of the Week. "The A.V. Club" describes "Ruby" as “a midtempo anthem of fuzzed-out

neg: No Surrender (song) peaking at No. 29. During the Born in the U.S.A. Tour, "No Surrender" was rarely played, instead of having a full band version the song was a slow acoustic guitar and harmonica version. The song was played occasionally in the Reunion Tour, The Rising Tour and later tours, including the Magic Tour and the River Tour. The song has been performed about 230 times through 2008. It appears on Springsteen's "" DVD, performed with Brian Fallon of fellow New Jersey band The Gaslight Anthem as special guest. In 2008, Hot Water Music recorded the song on their B-sides and rarities

neg: Scott Pinckney missed the half-way cut Scott Pinckney Scott Pinckney (born March 13, 1989) is an American professional golfer who has played on the European Tour, Challenge Tour, Web.com Tour, and PGA Tour. Pinckney was born in Orem, Utah. He attended Boulder Creek High School in Anthem, Arizona and then Arizona State University from 2008 to 2011. He won the 2010 Trans-Mississippi Amateur Championships at Denver Country Club after scoring a 6-under par 204 (69-66-66) and then beating Kevin Tway on the second playoff hole. As an amateur he played in the 2011 U.S. Open after tying for top spot in sectional

neg: Scott Pinckney Scott Pinckney Scott Pinckney (born March 13, 1989) is an American professional golfer who has played on the European Tour, Challenge Tour, Web.com Tour, and PGA Tour. Pinckney was born in Orem, Utah. He attended Boulder Creek High School in Anthem, Arizona and then Arizona State University from 2008 to 2011. He won the 2010 Trans-Mississippi Amateur Championships at Denver Country Club after scoring a 6-under par 204 (69-66-66) and then beating Kevin Tway on the second playoff hole. As an amateur he played in the 2011 U.S. Open after tying for top spot in sectional qualifying. He scored 79

neg: Paraguayan National Anthem the chorus are sung on most occasions. Due to the song's length, the wordless introductory section and the latter half of the first verse are often omitted for brevity when the national anthem is played before a sporting event such as a soccer game. Paraguayan National Anthem The "Paraguayan National Anthem" (), also known alternatively by its chorus's incipit "Paraguayans, Republic or Death" (), is the national anthem of Paraguay. The lyrics were written by Francisco Acuña de Figueroa (who also wrote Orientales, la Patria o la tumba, the national anthem of Uruguay) under the presidency of Carlos Antonio López,

neg: Carl Giammarese surfer rock to jazz and early rhythm and blues. His first guitar was a used Harmony open top guitar, a gift from his father in 1960. At home, Giammarese took in the big band sounds favored by his parents. His next musical influence was James Burton, who played guitar for Ricky Nelson's band every week on "The Ozzie and Harriet Show". Future legend and neighborhood guitarist Harvey Mandel was Giammarese's next instructor, from whom Carl took lessons while part of his first band, The Centuries. By this point, he was using a solid-body Gibson SG guitar to play dates. From

neg: Brazilian National Anthem adoption of a national anthem. A national anthem was seen as resulting from praxis or tradition. Thus, by 1837, when it was played in all official solemnities, Francisco Manuel da Silva's composition was already the Brazilian National Anthem. A new set of lyrics was proposed in 1841, to commemorate the coming of age and Coronation of Emperor Pedro II; those lyrics, popular but also considered poor, were soon abandoned too, this time by order of Emperor Pedro II, who specified that in public ceremonies the anthem should be played with no lyrics. Emperor Pedro II directed that Francisco Manuel da

neg: Chasing (film) Chasing (film) Chasing (; lit. "Catch Him to Survive") is a 2016 South Korean action-comedy film about a top CEO (played by Kim Seung-woo) who has his cellphone stolen by a fearless gang of male high-school students led by the rebellious Han Won-tae (played by Hyuk of VIXX, in his film debut) and homicide detective (played by Kim Jung-tae) who loses his gun to the same gang of high-school students. Both the gun and the cellphone are very valuable to the CEO and detective and begins a fast-paced pursuit in order to retrieve their items back from the gang. The

neg: God Save the Queen played at the end of almost every concert, with Freddie Mercury walking around the stage wearing a crown and a cloak on their Magic Tour in 1986. The song was played whilst all the Queen members would take their bows. On 3 June 2002, during the Queen's Golden Jubilee, Brian May performed the anthem on his Red Special electric guitar for Party at the Palace, performing from the roof of Buckingham Palace, and features on the 30th Anniversary DVD edition of "A Night at the Opera". In 1977, the Sex Pistols recorded a song titled "God Save the Queen" in

neg: Reginald Vella Tomlin on violin, while he played the cello. His mother, of British/Italian/Sicilian birth was a proficient pianoforte musician and she encouraged her children to excel in their talents. Reginald also played the guitar. Reginald also became an author, just like his father before him, contributing several books and papers to Maltese Libraries and the Education system. On 15 September 1948, Reginald Vella Tomlin became the next Head of School at the Boys Primary School in Birzebbugia. Under his headship, the school started issuing ‘The Hawk’ on 9 April 1953. Reginald also composed the first school anthem, ‘Innu ghat-Tfal ta’ Birzebbuga’. During

neg: Time and a Word who requested the band perform the song in concert during the "90125" tour in 1984. The song "Time and a Word" saw the band searching for an anthem-type song. Anderson, who was still musically naive, presented its basic theme to the group on a guitar, using only two or three chords, leaving the other band members trying to discern what he was playing. The song was recorded with Foster on acoustic guitar. Again Banks didn't agree and claimed it was not meant to be part of the final mix, having been intended only as a guide track. On the final

neg: Billy Thorpe (later called Lobby Loyde & the Coloured Balls). After further releases the Aztecs had accrued a considerable reputation in the southern states and became known as one of the loudest acts on the local concert and pub circuit. Thorpe described the sound: In 1972, the band played two pivotal gigs, first was the Sunbury Pop Festival in January, which featured the debut of Thorpe's self-penned anthem, "Most People I Know Think That I'm Crazy". Thorpe now had a ponytail, T-shirt, full beard, played guitar and encouraged the Sunbury crowd to "Suck more piss". The No. 2 hit single returned the

neg: Julian Mandrake with Blue October during their 2006 VH1 sessions and he also played Blue October's first shows in Europe, Mexico and Canada. Most notably, Julian performed with Blue October during their November 14, 2006 concert, opening for "The Rolling Stones". Following the breakup of Canvas, Julian played guitar in Joseph King's band which eventually became Deadbeat Darling, as well as setting out to build a new band of his own. After several lineup and name changes, Julian's new band "Mothers Anthem" made their live debut on June 15, 2007. The band recorded an album "Save The Fallen" which was released in

neg: Asher Quinn Phillips played classical guitar. Cellist Jemma Siddel, drummer Tristan Maillot, flautist Cynthia Robertson, oboist Anthony Freer (of The Enid) and violinist Ivor McGregor also played. In 1988, Asha recorded a collection of lightly orchestrated piano pieces on an album called "Single as Love", and followed that with "Mystic Heart" in 1989, produced by Anthony Phillips. Unusually for the new age genre, "Mystic Heart" featured vocals, and also topped the new age and ambient charts. The "Missa Greca" (Greek Mass) is another track widely used as an anthem by spiritual organisations, from this album. Sharon Sage sang female vocals, and Greek-born

neg: Robert Musso "Rhythm Killers" (1987), One Down with Whitney Houston, and the multinational Method of Defiance project. He has also recorded with Tom Waits ("Raindogs"), Ginger Baker ("Horses & Trees") and P.M. Dawn ("The Bliss Album"). His work for Miles Davis, Jimi Hendrix, and Bob Marley were album remixes and done posthumously. As a musician, Musso studied jazz guitar with Ted Dunbar and played in the Livingston Jazz Ensemble. He has played on recordings by Tom Waits, P.M. Dawn, Ginger Baker, Material, Machine Gun, Lunar Ensemble, etc. In 1986, Musso founded MuWorks records in order to promote improvised music. Artists who have

neg: Tenor guitar blues styles from the 1940s to the 1970s was the jazz guitarist Tiny Grimes, who recorded with Cats and The Fiddle, Charlie Parker, Art Tatum and others. Tiny used guitar (DGBE) tuning on his tenor guitars, rather than tenor CGDA tuning. The Martin 0-18T flat top acoustic tenor guitar was played in the late 1950s by Nick Reynolds of The Kingston Trio. The acoustic tenor guitar became a popular instrument in the folk music boom of this period, particularly this model. In 1997, as a tribute to the Kingston Trio, Martin re-issued 34 limited edition 40th-anniversary commemorative sets (40 sets

neg: Gun (band) song, "Better Days". Shields also played drums, along with McNeil, at the aftershow warm-down at Rockers, Glasgow. 2009 would have seen GUN play the Castle Rock festival in Caldicot, Wales and the Indie Guitar Festival, Oxfordshire but both events were cancelled due to the ongoing economic downturn. They subsequently went out on tour and played venues in Inverness, Aberdeen and Edinburgh in May 2009. The Inverness gig saw the debut of "Let Your Hair Down" which the band then went on to play at both subsequent venues in Aberdeen and Edinburgh. York and Wolverhampton dates were completed in June. The

neg: Kishor Gurung of the new National Anthem (2007). Kishor Gurung Kishor Gurung () is a Nepalese guitarist and ethnomusicologist. Kishor Gurung comes from a musical family; the first instrument he played was the tabla drums. When he decided to learn the guitar he faced the difficulty of inaccessibility to printed music, recordings and accredited teachers in his homeland Nepal, but he eventually won a full scholarship to study guitar at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music, where he studied with Larry Almeida, George Sakallariou and David Tanenbaum and participated in Master Classes conducted by such distinguished international guitarists as Michael Lorimor (USA),