query: who sings where the streets have no name

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name track, along with "Race Against Time", is "an indicator of what U2 might have made instead of "The Joshua Tree"." Upon the release of "The Joshua Tree", critics praised "Where the Streets Have No Name". Steve Morse of "The Boston Globe" noted the "bell-like tones from the Edge fram[e] a search for heaven" and along with the subsequent track on the album, "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For", these songs showed how the group were "pilgrims still on a quest; not preachers who claim to have found answers". "The Bergen Record" echoed these sentiments, saying the tracks demonstrated

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name (I Can't Take My Eyes off You) the 1994 Discovery tour, the 2002 Release tour, the 2004 Summer/Fall shows and the 2006 Cubism tour, of which a performance filmed in Mexico City on November 14 of the same year was included on the 2007 DVD Cubism. Where the Streets Have No Name (I Can't Take My Eyes off You) "Where the Streets Have No Name (I Can't Take My Eyes off You)" is a song by English synthpop duo Pet Shop Boys. The song is a medley of covers of U2's "Where the Streets Have No Name" and "Can't Take My Eyes Off You", the 1960s single

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name (I Can't Take My Eyes off You) Where the Streets Have No Name (I Can't Take My Eyes off You) "Where the Streets Have No Name (I Can't Take My Eyes off You)" is a song by English synthpop duo Pet Shop Boys. The song is a medley of covers of U2's "Where the Streets Have No Name" and "Can't Take My Eyes Off You", the 1960s single by Frankie Valli, though in an arrangement informed by the 1982 disco version of the song by Boystown Gang rather than the original. The song accompanied "How Can You Expect to Be Taken Seriously?", the third single from their

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name (I Can't Take My Eyes off You) You", Tennant sings the two lines one after the other, with no change in pitch — pointing out the similarities in the two songs. Following the release of the single, U2 issued a statement saying "What have we done to deserve this?". Tennant mentioned to "The People" in 2002 that he had "managed at long last to patch things up with Bono" after meeting him at one of Elton John's homes in the south of France. This version has been paired with "How Can You Expect to Be Taken Seriously?", a song criticizing the insincere humanitarian messages of a number

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name film shoot is causing, due to the large number of people who are coming to watch the performance. Two minutes into the video, U2 are seen on the roof of a liquor store at the corner of 7th St. and S. Main St., and perform "Where the Streets Have No Name" to a large crowd of people standing in the streets surrounding the building. Towards the end of the song, the police tell the crew that the performance is about to be shut down, and eventually police walk onto the roof while the crowd are booing the police. The video

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name Where the Streets Have No Name "Where the Streets Have No Name" is a song by Irish rock band U2. It is the opening track from their 1987 album "The Joshua Tree" and was released as the album's third single in August 1987. The song's hook is a repeating guitar arpeggio using a delay effect, played during the song's introduction and again at the end. Lead vocalist Bono wrote the lyrics in response to the notion that it is possible to identify a person's religion and income based on the street on which they lived, particularly in Belfast. During the

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name performers Technical Footnotes Bibliography Where the Streets Have No Name "Where the Streets Have No Name" is a song by Irish rock band U2. It is the opening track from their 1987 album "The Joshua Tree" and was released as the album's third single in August 1987. The song's hook is a repeating guitar arpeggio using a delay effect, played during the song's introduction and again at the end. Lead vocalist Bono wrote the lyrics in response to the notion that it is possible to identify a person's religion and income based on the street on which they lived, particularly

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name for "Where the Streets Have No Name" was directed by Meiert Avis and produced by Michael Hamlyn and Ben Dossett. The band attracted over 1,000 people during the video's filming, which took place on the rooftop of a liquor store in Downtown Los Angeles on 27 March 1987. The band's performance on a rooftop in a public place was a reference to The Beatles' final concert, as depicted in the film "Let It Be". During the shoot U2 played an eight-song set, which included four performances of "Where the Streets Have No Name". Prior to filming, a week was spent

pos: Super Bowl XXXVI with the audience in the wake of the 9/11 attacks. Since the next Super Bowl game, both Super Bowl participants are introduced collectively as a team, a precedent which has continued. The halftime show featured a three-song set from Irish rock band U2, who had just completed their successful Elevation Tour. After a rendition of "Beautiful Day", the band played "MLK" and "Where the Streets Have No Name" as the names of the victims from the September 11 attacks were projected onto a sheet behind the stage. While singing "Where the Streets Have No Name", the group's lead singer Bono

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name No Name" the 16th-"most exciting tune ever". The following year, "Q" ranked the song at number 459 in a special edition titled "1001 Best Songs Ever". Three years later, the magazine's readers voted the track the 43rd-greatest song in history. "Rolling Stone" ranked the song at number 28 on its list of the "100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time." In a 2010 poll by fan site @U2, approximately 29% of 4,800 respondents named "Where the Streets Have No Name" as their favourite song from "The Joshua Tree", ranking it as the most popular song from the album. U2 Additional

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name Name" leads off the middle act of the show, the sequential playing of the "Joshua Tree" album. It is accompanied by the first of several short films depicting desert landscapes that were created by photographer Anton Corbijn. Live performances of "Where the Streets Have No Name" appear in the concert video releases "Rattle and Hum", "", and "", as well as the respective audio releases of the latter two concerts, "Zoo TV Live" and "Hasta la Vista Baby! U2 Live from Mexico City". A second version from the PopMart Tour was featured on "", and later on the U.S. "Please"

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name in the mid-1970s. Bono realised that U2 "had no tradition", and he felt as if they "were from outer space". This inspired him to write the blues-influenced song "Silver and Gold", which he recorded with Richards and Ronnie Wood. It was re-recorded by U2 for the "Where the Streets Have No Name" single while the band returned to Dublin during in May 1987 during a break between the first and second legs of The Joshua Tree Tour. The song was described by "Musician" as "tough and raw, with Bono in husky and confident voice, underpinned by a sinuous bass line,

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name (I Can't Take My Eyes off You) its musical arrangement. In contrast to the U2 version's instrumental build-up, the Pet Shop Boys version opens abruptly with synthesized and sampled noises and a drum machine. The musical climax of the song is also changed in other elements; a background vocal sample of "burning down love" is played right at the start, and synthesized horns erupt with even higher notes immediately following each chorus. Singer Neil Tennant performs the lyrics with no vocal exertion or stresses, in contrast to Bono's performance. In addition, at the transition between "Where the Streets Have No Name" and "Can't Take My Eyes off

pos: Zooropa (song) half of the concert. This interpretation of the song lacks the piano intro and first verses, serving as a segue from "Bullet the Blue Sky" into "Where the Streets Have No Name". David Sinclair of "The Times" and Anthony DeCurtis of "Rolling Stone" both felt that "Zooropa" set the album's tone from the start. DeCurtis described Bono's singing and lyrics as a "Mephistophelean seducer". Allmusic compared "Zooropa" to the anthems of U2's "The Joshua Tree" album, and "Entertainment Weekly"s David Browne described the song as Where the Streets Have No Name' transported into the land of cyberpunk", comparing parts of

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name Shop Boys' synthpop cover of the song (titled "Where the Streets Have No Name (I Can't Take My Eyes off You)"). Bono parodied this by occasionally adopting the deadpan vocal style used in the Pet Shop Boys' interpretation. Critics welcomed the song in the group's set list: "The Independent" said the song "induces instant euphoria, as U2 do what they're best at, slipping into epic rock mode, playing music made for the arena". In two other local newspaper reviews, critics praised the song's inclusion in a sequence of greatest hits. For the PopMart Tour of 1997–1998, U2 returned to the

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name Best Performance Music Video. The music for "Where the Streets Have No Name" originated from a demo that guitarist The Edge composed the night before the group resumed "The Joshua Tree" sessions. In an upstairs room at Melbeach House—his newly purchased home—The Edge used a four-track tape machine to record an arrangement of keyboards, bass, guitar, and a drum machine. Realising that the album sessions were approaching the end and that the band were short on exceptional live songs, The Edge wanted to "conjure up the ultimate U2 live-song", so he imagined what he would like to hear at a

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name rhythmic drive and anthemic chorus", qualities he singled out for making it a fan favorite. He called the song the "perfect album-opener", crediting the "slow build of its arrangement toward a climactic peak". Huey also called Bono's delivery "passionate and grandiose" and "his commitment to the material unshakable". He believed the combination of his vocals and the band's "sonic power" is what gave U2 its "tremendous force". "Where the Streets Have No Name" made its concert debut on 2 April 1987 in Tempe, Arizona on the opening night of The Joshua Tree Tour. A version featuring an extended introduction was

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name the Streets Have No Name", straight. Some of these performances of the song were accompanied by footage of the group in the desert from "The Joshua Tree" photo shoot. The video was speeded up for humorous effect—"NME" described the effect as giving it a "silly, Charlie Chaplin quality"—and Bono often acknowledged his younger self on the video screens. This video would make a return during performances on the 2010 and 2011 legs of the U2 360° Tour. Some of the Zoo TV performances of the song had a more electronic dance music arrangement that bore a resemblance to the Pet

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name He thought this visual accompaniment made the song come full circle, saying, "And here it was, nearly twenty years later, coming back to Africa, all the stuff about parched lands and deserts making sense for the first time." The song was also played at the preview screening of the band's concert film "U2 3D" at the 2007 Cannes Film Festival. At the Glastonbury Festival 2010, The Edge accompanied rock band Muse for a live cover version of the track, later playing it with U2 while headlining Glastonbury in 2011. During the Joshua Tree Tour 2017, "Where the Streets Have No

pos: Where the Streets Have No Name single. A live recording from Boston during the Elevation Tour was featured in the concert film "", and on the "Walk On" and "Electrical Storm" singles. The concert video and album "" featured another performance from the Elevation Tour, and later performances were featured in the concert films "" and "U2 3D" (Vertigo Tour), and "U2 360° at the Rose Bowl" (U2 360° Tour). The 2004 digital album, "Live from the Point Depot", contains a performance from the Lovetown Tour, only available as part of "The Complete U2" digital box set. In 2002, "Q" magazine named "Where the Streets Have

pos: Molly Hammar Molly Hammar Ella Molly Natalia Pettersson Hammar (born 16 October 1995), known professionally as Molly Hammar, is a Swedish singer and songwriter who participated in the talent show Idol 2011 broadcast on TV4, where she reached fourth place. In September 2011 Molly took part in the eighth season of "Idol". In the Quarter-Finals she sang Alicia Keys' "A Woman's Worth", she finished in the Top 12 and progressed through to the Semi-Final. In the Semi-Final she sang U2's "Where the Streets Have No Name", she progressed to the Finals. In the Finals she made it through the final 4 before

pos: Dance with Me (Kelly Clarkson song) of U2's "Where the Streets Have No Name". Reviewing the album for "The Observer", Michael Cragg commended the number's pulsating energy. Whereas Idolator's Bianca Gracie praised Clarkson's soaring vocals and Kurstin's fuzzy guitar flicks that have given an edge to the energetic pop tune. While in "The Dallas Morning News"s "Guide Live" section, music critic Hunter Hauk wrote that "Dance with Me"'s carefree lyrics fall right in line with its dance-pop sound. However, criticism came from "The A.V. Club"s Annie Zaleski, who lamented that instead of being a rainbow-and-glitter blast of carefree rabble-rousing, the song ended up as a half-hearted,

pos: Improv Everywhere tape." According to Charlie Todd, the prank has been recreated by fans in 100 cities around the world. On 21 May 2005 IE staged a fake U2 street concert on a rooftop in New York hours before the real U2 were scheduled to perform at Madison Square Garden. Just like at the filming of the band's "Where the Streets Have No Name" video in 1987, the police eventually shut the performance down, but not before IE was able to exhaust their four-song repertoire and get most of the way through an encore repeat of "Vertigo". The crowd, even those who

pos: Glastonbury Festival 2010 On the Pyramid Stage on Friday, during Snoop Dogg's set, Tinie Tempah came on stage and performed "Pass Out". To make up for U2 cancelling their appearance, The Edge joined Muse during their Saturday headlining slot for a cover of "Where the Streets Have No Name". Shakira invited to René from Calle 13 and them performed together their song "Gordita" at the Pyramid Stage on Saturday. On the Sunday, Matt Smith, who plays the Eleventh Doctor, performed with Orbital and Michael Eavis appeared on the main stage with Stevie Wonder, to sing the chorus of the latter's "Happy Birthday", marking

pos: Stir sold out. The band delivered an over 2 hour set for the show, covering the expanse of their career (including a number of songs from their unreleased third album). Their setlist included covers of U2's ""Where The Streets Have No Name" and Simple Minds' "Don't You (Forget About Me)." Andy Schmidt and his brother, Justin, also performed a brand new song called "Steve's Song (Free From It All)" which Andy wrote as a tribute to their father, who had passed away in December 2015. In the weeks leading up the September 30th concert, it was announced that due to the

pos: Christian O'Connell it's reasonably polite! Tony will do fine... Someone from my constituency phoned me and said 'Why don't we do this?' and I said yes because they are really, really good causes."" The exchange ended with O'Connell asking Blair to choose his favourite song from the 1980s. He chose "Street With No Name" by U2 - actually called "Where the Streets Have No Name". Marsh and Blair resoundingly won the contest on 7 November 2006. Actor David Tennant, a regular on the show and a friend of O'Connell, has been involved in some of the shows and O'Connell's professed "shabbiest" moments

pos: Memorials and services for the September 11 attacks through the rubble at Ground Zero." On February 3, 2002, during the Halftime Show of Super Bowl XXXVI, rock group U2 performed Where the Streets Have No Name, while the names of the victims were projected onto banners. Bono opened his jacket to reveal a U.S. flag pattern sewn in the inside lining. On February 23, 2003, the 45th Annual Grammy Awards were held at Madison Square Garden and paid tribute to those who died during the 9/11 attacks, to whom the ceremony was dedicated. Ceremony host Bruce Springsteen performed "The Rising" at the Awards. American country singer Darryl Worley

pos: Rise Again (DJ Sammy song) Rise Again (DJ Sammy song) Rise Again is a song co-written and recorded DJ Sammy with vocals by Loona. It was released in August 2004 as the first single from the album The Rise. The beginning of Rise Again samples the beginning of Where the Streets Have No Name by U2. The song was featured in the soundtrack for the film It's All Gone Pete Tong. The video featured DJ Sammy and Loona who was in the early stages of pregnancy. Scenes include DJ Sammy walking in Palma de Mallorca, on a dock onto the Mediterranean Sea, a vintage television

pos: The Joshua Tree that "any casual listener who can perceive a meaningful difference between this and the original has i) ears like a bat and/or ii) needs to get out more". The bonus audio CD contains 14 additional tracks, including the B-sides "Luminous Times (Hold on to Love)", "Walk to the Water", "Spanish Eyes", "Deep in the Heart", "Silver and Gold", "Sweetest Thing", and "Race Against Time". Two versions of "Silver and Gold" are included—U2's version, and the original recording from the "Sun City" album by Bono, Keith Richards, and others. The edited single version of "Where the Streets Have No Name" appears

pos: Running to Stand Still Blue Sky" to "Running to Stand Still" sequence, red and yellow smoke flares came out from either end of the stage (an idea of U2's security chief, who was a U.S. Vietnam veteran), as the coda segued into "Where the Streets Have No Name". This arrangement and performance of "Running to Stand Still" was included in the 1994 concert film "". "Running to Stand Still" was not played on the PopMart Tour or Elevation Tour, but it returned to U2 concerts on the 2005 Vertigo Tour, with the original combination of the Edge on keyboards and Bono on guitar. During

pos: Pet Shop Boys placing at the time. The song was inspired by a quote by Zelda Fitzgerald: "...she refused to be bored chiefly because she wasn't boring", and was widely thought to be a commentary on the AIDS epidemic. The music video was directed by filmmaker Bruce Weber. By this time, the duo had also parted ways with manager Tom Watkins, replacing him with Jill Carrington, who had previously been marketing director at Polydor. In March 1991, a cover of U2's "Where the Streets Have No Name" as a medley with "Can't Take My Eyes Off You", the 1960s pop song by Frankie

pos: Larry Mullen Jr. Larry Mullen Jr. Laurence Joseph Mullen Jr. (; born 31 October 1961) is an Irish musician and actor, best known as the drummer and co-founder of the rock band U2. Mullen's distinctive drumming style developed from his playing martial beats in a childhood marching band, the Artane Boys Band. Some of his most notable contributions to the U2 catalogue include "Sunday Bloody Sunday", "Pride (In the Name of Love)", "Where the Streets Have No Name", "Zoo Station," "Mysterious Ways", and "City of Blinding Lights". Mullen was born and raised in Dublin, and attended Mount Temple Comprehensive School, where he co-founded

pos: Vertigo Tour David, and Christian Cross). Later, with flags of African nations displayed on the screens, "Where the Streets Have No Name" followed "Pride (In the Name of Love)". This led to a plea from Bono to participate in the ONE Campaign, while the opening of "One" played. The encores varied from leg to leg, and night to night. The first encore was frequently a musical and visual look back to U2's Zoo TV Tour, usually featuring "Zoo Station", "The Fly", and "Mysterious Ways". However, for many shows on the third leg, this was discarded in favor of an acoustic encore. The

neg: Where the Streets Have No Name he allows his voice to crack") as well as timing by his usage of rubato to slightly offset the notes he sings from the beat. This development reaches a climax during the first chorus at the line "burning down love" (A–G–F–D); the melody progresses through a series of scale degrees that lead to the highest note in the song, the A4 at "burning". In later choruses, Bono sings "blown by the wind" with the same melody, stretching the same note even longer. After the third chorus, the song's outro is played, the instrumentation reverting to the same state as it

neg: The Joshua Tree a volcanic peak in Carroll's native New Zealand, describes how Bono felt at Carroll's funeral. The album is dedicated to his memory. The group's religious faith was a source of inspiration for many lyrics. On "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For", Bono affirms this faith but sings of spiritual doubt ("I believe in Kingdom Come"... "But I still haven't found what I'm looking for"). Some critics surmised that the place Bono is referring to on "Where the Streets Have No Name" is Heaven. These two songs were singled out by some critics as demonstrating that the band was

neg: Judith (oratorio) Bethulia rejoice, preparing a feast and parading garlands through the streets. A man sings, "No more the Heathens shall blaspheme." Scene four consists of a chorus of Israelites singing, "Breathe the Pipe, the Timbrel sound," a man singing, "The Victor on his lofty seat," and the chorus repeating again. Scene five Judith shames the people of Israel for acting like heathens by giving the glory of God's works to man. She sings, "Not unto us, but to his Name." Scene six Ozias claims Israel should rejoice, for the Assyrians have thrown down their weapons and abandoned their camps. Abra and

neg: Where the Streets Have No Name Maybe that's the dream of all art: to break down the barriers and the divisions between people and touch upon the things that matter the most to us all." Bono wrote the lyrics while on a humanitarian visit to Ethiopia with his wife, Ali; he first wrote them down on an airsickness bag while staying in a village. According to him, the song is ostensibly about "Transcendence, elevation, whatever you want to call it." Bono, who compared many of his lyrics prior to "The Joshua Tree" to "sketches", said that "'Where the Streets Have No Name' is more like the

neg: MTV Unplugged (Thirty Seconds to Mars EP) Queens", "Closer to the Edge", "Night of the Hunter", "Where the Streets Have No Name", and "Message in a Bottle", originally by The Police. Short instrumental versions of songs by The Cure, Pantera and Slayer were also played by Tomo Miličević, Shannon Leto and Tim Kelleher. The Vitamin String Quartet musicians who took part in the recording included two violinists, a violist, a cellist and a conductor. The performance of "Where the Streets Have No Name" featured The Late Show's Gospel Choir, consisting of five men and five women dressed in red. After filming, Jared Leto described the band's excitement

neg: Elevation Tour slot taking place after "Kite". Normally, "Wild Honey" and "Please" would be played. "Please" also made one appearance in its electric form, in a similar style to its Popmart performance where it would run into "Where The Streets Have No Name". Most shows however would then see be similar to the first two legs, with the main difference seeing "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For", played once in the first two legs, given a regular slot between "Where The Streets Have No Name" and "Pride (In the Name of Love)" while the regular for the first two legs

neg: Where the Streets Have No Name was in the introduction, with a six-note guitar arpeggio played against sustained synthesiser notes. The lyrics were inspired by a story that Bono heard about Belfast, Northern Ireland, where a person's religion and income were evident by the street on which they lived. He contrasted this with the anonymity he felt when visiting Ethiopia, saying: "the guy in the song recognizes this contrast and thinks about a world where there aren't such divisions, a place where the streets have no name. To me, that's the way a great rock 'n' roll concert should be: a place where everyone comes together...

neg: U2 360° Tour playing a djembe, followed by "Sunday Bloody Sunday", which features scenes from the 2009 Iranian election protests on the video screen. "Pride (In the Name of Love)", "MLK", "Walk On", "Where the Streets Have No Name", and "One" typically rounded out the main set, though the band occasionally closed it with "Bad" or "Mysterious Ways". "One" was usually preceded by a video from Archbishop Desmond Tutu talking about aid to Africa and the ONE campaign, though the video was played prior to "Where the Streets Have No Name" on occasion. The second leg of the tour featured more variation in

neg: Where the Streets Have No Name is on its feet, singing along with every word. It's like God suddenly walks through the room." On The Joshua Tree Tour, "Where the Streets Have No Name" was most often used to open concerts. Fans and critics responded favourably to the song in a live setting. The "San Diego Union-Tribune" wrote that, "From the lofty sonic opening strains of [the song], this audience was up, ecstatic and inflamed." "NME" wrote that the song is one such occasion where "the power afforded their songs is scary", noting that during the song's opening, "the arena ERUPTS". In other reviews, the song

neg: Where the Streets Have No Name band's difficulties recording the song, producer Brian Eno considered erasing the song's tapes to have them start from scratch. "Where the Streets Have No Name" was praised by critics and became a commercial success, peaking at number thirteen in the US, number fourteen in Canada, number ten in the Netherlands, and number four in the United Kingdom. The song has remained a staple of their live act since the song debuted in 1987 on The Joshua Tree Tour. The song was performed on a Los Angeles rooftop for the filming of its music video, which won a Grammy Award for

neg: Elevation Tour Sunday", "Where the Streets Have No Name" and "One") played at all 113 concerts, and a further three tracks ("Bullet the Blue Sky", "Until the End of the World" and "Walk On") only missing one show apiece on the tour. Following the Elevation Tour proper, the band performed a three-song set during the halftime of Super Bowl XXXVI. The set opened with "Beautiful Day", with Bono entering through the crowd. Next was "MLK". The highlight was a performance of "Where the Streets Have No Name" in which the names of the victims of the September 11, 2001 attacks were projected

neg: Where the Streets Had a Name she is also very troubled. She feels guilt at her friend's death, and also sadness. Frequently, she overhears her mother and grandmother talking, saying "Who will marry her with those scars?" Hayaat is traumatised by her past, but learns to be strong in the face of the war-torn Middle East, where she finds what it truly means to have support, and to have courage in the face of oppression. Where the Streets Had a Name Where the Streets Had a Name is a young adult novel by Randa Abdel-Fattah. It was published in April 2008, shortly after the death of

neg: Where the Streets Have No Name York City and Washington D.C. During the band's first show in New York City following the attacks, the band performed "Where the Streets Have No Name", and when the stage lights illuminated the audience, the band saw tears streaming down the faces of many fans. The experience was one inspiration for the song "City of Blinding Lights". The band paid tribute to the 9/11 victims during their performance of the song at the Super Bowl XXXVI halftime show on 3 February 2002. The performance featured the names of the September 11 victims projected onto a large white banner behind the

neg: Where the Streets Have No Name how the band was on a personal and spiritual quest. "Rolling Stone" called it "assertive rock" in their review of "The Joshua Tree". The "San Diego Union-Tribune" said of "Where the Streets Have No Name", "the music charges, like someone fleeing for life". "The Washington Post" said the track is "a bit oblique lyrically, but the implications are clear in Bono's resolute delivery, Dave (the Edge) Evan's quavering guitar, Adam Clayton's cathedral bass and Larry Mullen's rolling thunder drums". "NME" lauded the song as the opening track by saying the album "starts by spitting furiously". The publication praised Bono's impassioned

neg: Where the Streets Have No Name for us to make any sense of it. It only became a truly great song through playing live. On the record, musically, it's not half the song it is live." "Where the Streets Have No Name" is played at a tempo of 126 beats per minute. The introduction and outro are played in a 3/4 time signature, while the remainder of the song is in a common 4/4 signature. The songs opens with an instrumental section, starting with chorale-like sustained synthesiser notes. The guitar fades in after 42 seconds; this part consists of a repeated "chiming" six-note arpeggio. A "dotted

neg: Where the Streets Have No Name many times, but the group struggled to get a performance they liked. According to co-producer Daniel Lanois, "that was the science project song. I remember having this massive schoolhouse blackboard, as we call them. I was holding a pointer, like a college professor, walking the band through the chord changes like a fucking nerd. It was ridiculous." Co-producer Brian Eno estimates that half of the album sessions were spent trying to record a suitable version of "Where the Streets Have No Name". The band worked on a single take for weeks, but as Eno explained, that particular version had a

neg: Where the Streets Have No Name "Red Hill Mining Town", but "Where the Streets Have No Name" was released instead, in August 1987. The single was released on 7-inch, 12-inch, cassette and CD single formats. Three B-sides were featured on the single, including "Race Against Time", "Silver and Gold", and "Sweetest Thing", except for the 7-inch release, which only featured the latter two tracks. The 12-inch single featured "Race Against Time" on side A of the record (despite being a "B-side"), and the cassette single featured all four tracks on both sides of the tape. Although not as successful as the album's first two singles, the

neg: MTV Unplugged (Thirty Seconds to Mars EP) Streets Have No Name" and "Kings and Queens" as "chilling", but concluded his review saying that "it would have been nice to get a few more songs." Joanna Bomberg from MTV commented that "Thirty Seconds to Mars have delivered a truly visual and sonically compelling performance that will inspire their fans and captivate new ones." Kyle Anderson of "Entertainment Weekly" praised the show and felt that the band's cover of "Where the Streets Have No Name" was "stellar." Alex Easton of AltSounds called the show "emotional, powerful and stunning." He praised Leto's vocals and wrote that the album "not only

neg: Shara Barkhovot Shara Barkhovot "Shara Barkhovot" (Hebrew script: שרה ברחובות, English translation: "Singing In The Streets") was the Israeli entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1990, performed in Hebrew by Rita. The song is a ballad, with Rita describing her ambiguous feelings about a relationship. She sings of her lover that "you, who are all my life/Will remain a salt inscription on my hands" and remarks that "the great waters/Have gone far away and don't come to me anymore". As a result of this, she sings that she has left her lover and is now singing in the streets to avoid confronting

neg: Wesoła now is called "Wola Grzybowska". Near the second route, which comes from Prague, through Kamion, Grochowo, to Mińsk Mazowiecki, then through Terespol and Brest, the Miłosna village developed. In 1823 on the Stanisław Staszic's initiative a road was built, called "Trakt Brzeski". The third route was the Warsaw–Terespol Railway, started on September 18, 1867. It comes from Warsaw to Terespol, through Siedlce and Łuków. Despite Warsaw growing and annexing new areas, there was no case where two streets shared the same name. The only exception is Wesoła, where a lot of streets have the same name, for example with streets

neg: Gladden Bishop people's stomachs that which they loathe? That which they have no wish either to hear, think about, or digest? ... Where is the need, then, of preaching in the streets. But where is the city or community to be found, who wish to discuss that which they already know and understand? As to this "man", or rather ' "thing",' called Gladden Bishop, and his pretended visions and revelations, I know him of old. I knew him in Ohio, some eighteen or twenty years ago. I remember his name. ... I scarcely ever heard that name in my life, that it

neg: Step 13 and bass band night in the UK, NRFTW (No Rest For The Wicked) at the Rhythm Factory, Whitechapel. By 2008, and with female vocalist Lucy Randell, who sings on the fourth The Streets album "Everything is Borrowed", Step 13 spent the summer touring music festivals, including headlining at Kingston Green Fair, and appearing on two stages at the Glastonbury Festival. 2009 has seen Step 13 concentrating work in the studio, but have played out in London a few times, notably at seOne club at London Bridge. And also again at Glastonbury Music Festival in June. According to their interview on

neg: Paddy Finucane Over 2,500 people attended his memorial at Westminster Cathedral. A rose was planted in the memorial garden in Baldonnel Aerodrome in Dublin (home of the Irish Air Corps) where Brendan and his brother Ray first flew. Finucane's name is also inscribed on the Air Forces Memorial at Runnymede. The memorial commemorates airmen who were lost in the Second World War and who have no known grave. The Battle of Britain Memorial on London's Embankment also includes his name as one of The Few. A number of streets in Bushey are named after Battle of Britain pilots, including Finucane Rise. His

neg: Where the Streets Have No Name was called: "uplifting", "exhilarating", and "powerful". Out of the 109 shows during The Joshua Tree Tour, "Streets" was played at all except 12 of the concerts. During the Lovetown Tour which took place in 1989 and the beginning of 1990, "Streets" was only left out of the set list at one of the 47 concerts. The song was performed at every show on the 1992–1993 Zoo TV Tour. Concerts from this tour were elaborate multimedia spectacles that Bono performed as a variety of characters, but for the end of the main set, the group reverted to playing classics, including "Where

neg: Street or road name district of Hoofddorp, streets have no names. The houses there are instead uniquely numbered with very high numbers, starting with 13000. Some streets are known equally or better by a name other than their official name. Seattle's University Way NE is almost universally known to locals as "The Ave". Buffalo, New York's Delaware Avenue acquired the nickname of "Presidents Avenue", being where Millard Fillmore lived, William McKinley died, and Theodore Roosevelt was sworn in as president. The best-known segment of South Las Vegas Boulevard is called the Las Vegas Strip, or just "The Strip". It is also common in some

neg: Andrea Chénier of opening doors, but now he is a powerful man and will have his way. Maddalena refuses: she will shout out her name in the streets and be executed as an aristocrat, but if her virtue is the price for Chénier's life, then Gérard can have her body. Gérard is about to take her but recoils when he realizes the love that she professes for Chénier. Maddalena sings how the mob murdered her mother and burned her palace, how she escaped, and how Bersi became a prostitute to support them both. She laments how she brings disgrace to all that

neg: The Woman who Sings The Woman who Sings The Woman who Sings () is a 1978 Soviet film by Aleksandr Orlov. It is a musical melodrama and fictionalized biography of Alla Pugacheva, where the heroine is represented by Anna Streltsova. The All-Union premiere of the film took place on March 2, 1979. According to the results of the Soviet film distribution in 1979, the film won first place, having collected 55 million spectators, and the performer of the leading role Alla Pugacheva according to the poll of the magazine Soviet Screen was named "The Best Actress of the Year".<ref name="http://akter.kulichki.com/se/10_1983"></ref> At the same time

neg: The Woman who Sings third to the first person and amended the last line in the verses. The song "If Long Suffering" was recorded for the movie "The Cook and the Singer" (1978) and sounded there in full. According to the original idea, this song should not have been in the "Woman Who Sings". During the time of its release, the film had a mixed critical reception. The Woman who Sings The Woman who Sings () is a 1978 Soviet film by Aleksandr Orlov. It is a musical melodrama and fictionalized biography of Alla Pugacheva, where the heroine is represented by Anna Streltsova. The

neg: Benny Sings Benny Sings Tim van Berkestijn, better known by his stage name Benny Sings, is a Dutch pop artist who has released albums on the Dox label. Since 2003, he has produced four studio albums and one live album. His third album, ""Benny. . . at Home"", has met critical acclaim outside of the Netherlands. Benny Sings has been invited to perform on Radio Nova. Benny was born in 1977. He grew up in the town of Dordrecht in the Netherlands, where he founded his first band, The Loveboat, whilst in high school. Benny went to the Royal Conservatory in The

neg: Please (U2 song) at the Sun", played by Bono and the Edge as part of an acoustic set at the PopMart concerts, was a departure from the version on the "Pop" album. It was a more subtle, vocal-oriented version, with only the two guitars and some harmonies during the choruses. There are five versions of this song available: The "Please" music video is a black-and-white concept piece by Anton Corbijn. It takes place on a street called "No Name" (a reference to the song "Where the Streets Have No Name") where a beggar is standing, with a sign saying "please" hanging from his

neg: Um Anjo Veio Me Falar responds and continues, "that the dream has no end No matter how long it will take (I'll wait for you) And it's never been so strong, I heard an angel tell me." In the second part, Aline sings about dreaming of a kiss and a caring someone. Karin and Luciana sing that someday they will find love, and Luciana sings, "In your arms is where I want to be." At the "bridge", Aline sings once more, "All the love I've always sought, you've come to show me." Still on bridge, they claim to have found an "angel", "the love they

neg: I Drove All Night sexual gratification. She sings in the first verse, "Maybe I should have called you first, but I was dying to get to you/I was dreaming while I drove the long, straight road ahead." In the chorus, she sings, "Woke you from your sleep to make love to you/Is that all right?/I drove all night." In the second verse, Dion duplicates a line as it is heard in Orbison's original recording. Instead of singing, "no matter where I go I hear the beating of our heart," Dion sings, "our "one" heart," which is where the title of the album the song

neg: Dottie West Sings of Waylon Jennings who became a country singer herself in the mid-1970s. This album did well on the "Top Country Albums" chart, reaching No. 12. Album – Billboard (North America) Singles – Billboard (North America) Dottie West Sings Dottie West Sings is the name of a country music album by country singer, Dottie West, released in 1965. This is Dottie West's second studio album released by RCA Victor. The previous year, West successfully entered the country market with the Top 10 Grammy Award-winning hit, "Here Comes My Baby". The singles from her second album didn't hit the Top 10 or

neg: Another Suitcase in Another Hall Another Suitcase in Another Hall "Another Suitcase in Another Hall" is a song recorded by Scottish singer Barbara Dickson, for the 1976 concept album, "Evita", the basis of the musical of the same name. The musical was based on the life of Argentinian leader Eva Perón. Written by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber, the song is presented during a sequence where Eva throws out her husband's mistress on the streets. The latter sings the track, wondering about her future and coming to the conclusion that she would be fine. Dickson was enlisted by the songwriters to record the track

neg: Where the Streets Had a Name Where the Streets Had a Name Where the Streets Had a Name is a young adult novel by Randa Abdel-Fattah. It was published in April 2008, shortly after the death of the author's grandmother. It is the only book of Abdel-Fattah's to contain a dedication. It is as follows: To my Grandmother Sitti Jamilah, who passed away on 24th April, 2008, aged 98. I had hoped that you would live to see this book and that you would be allowed to touch the soil of your homeland again. It is my consolation that you died surrounded by my father and

neg: Guerrilla gig video for "Where The Streets Have No Name" on the roof of one-storey building in downtown Los Angeles. They performed other songs to the large crowd that had spilled onto the streets of Los Angeles and attracted media and police attention, which caused the shutdown. Home video footage of the gig exists on the internet. Detroit duo The White Stripes also did many guerrilla performances during their Canadian tour in 2007, such as in bowling pub, a bus, one note show and so on. At the evening, they played a full show. This tour is documented in Under Great White

neg: House numbering on, when many houses are merged the lowest number is used, leaving the in-between numbers missing. Also there are cases when no number is assigned, this occurs mostly in peripheral areas inside the cities, low house numbering occurs in small locations and in balneary areas houses are designated by name rather than number. In countries like Brazil and Argentina, a scheme is used also for streets in cities, where the house number is the distance measured in meters from the house to the start of the street. In Venezuela, houses, buildings, and streets have names instead of numbers. In the

neg: U2 Go Home: Live from Slane Castle, Ireland the crowd at Slane Castle prior to the concert, adding to the already festive air. During the bridge in "New Year's Day", Bono drapes himself in the Irish flag and tells the crowd "close your eyes and imagine, it's Jason McAteer", who scored the decisive goal during the match. The DVD includes a documentary of the making of the album "The Unforgettable Fire" (part of which was recorded in the castle's ballroom) and a bonus track, "Mysterious Ways" (left out of the setlist on the DVD). It was performed between "Where the Streets Have No Name" and "Pride (In the

neg: Benny Sings Hague where he studied sonology. Michael Franks was a major influence on Benny's music. Since 1999, Benny has been playing the bass in the hip-hop band Abstract Dialect and composing and producing with the soul band Heavenly Social, featuring Miss Dee. Additionally he is a part of the Dutch-language hip-hop collective, De Toffen. Featured on "Loving is Easy" by Rex Orange County Bonustracks: Bonus tracks: First recordings for the upcoming 5th album Benny Sings Tim van Berkestijn, better known by his stage name Benny Sings, is a Dutch pop artist who has released albums on the Dox label. Since 2003,

neg: Abare Festival in town streets, 40 giant "kiriko" are gathered at the pier, where huge bonfires are set, with melody of "taiko" drums, gongs, and flutes around the fire. The purpose of this festival is to hustle bravely and violently as its name indicates. It is said that the more violently people behave, the more god will delight as this rampage represents enshrined "Susanoo no Mikoto", who is known as a destructive deity. On the first night, Friday, of the festivities the Mikoshi and about 40 Kiriko make their way through the streets of Ushitsu (a village inside of Noto Town) and

neg: Yozuca Yozuca Yozuca* (born March 21 in Kumamoto) is a Japanese female singer. She performs songs mainly for games and anime and is known especially for her vocal contributions to the "Da Capo" series. Her debut was in 2002 with the song "Da Capo: dai-2 botan no chikai", used as the theme song for the adult PC game "". She works under Peak A Soul+, and most of her works are released by Lantis. Yozuca* has often worked alongside Rino of CooRie, who also sings for the "Da Capo" series. They have performed together under the name "yozurino*", and have been

neg: Tim Timmons (musician) Tim Timmons (musician) Timothy "Tim" Howard Timmons (born February 9, 1976) is an American musician, who sings and contemporary worship and contemporary Christian music, and is currently signed to Reunion Records. His debut studio album "Cast My Cares" was released on June 4, 2013, and Paul Mabury produced the album. The lead single from that album released on March 22, 2013, and it has reached No. 25 on the Christian Songs chart. Timmons was born on February 9, 1976. Timmons is married to Hilary Beth Timmons, whose birth name is Hilary Beth Larson, and they have four children together, who

neg: Where no man has gone before lent its name to the program's test craft. Similar expressions have been used in literature before 1958. For example, H. P. Lovecraft's novella "The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath", written in 1927 and published in 1943, includes this passage (emphasis again added): At length, sick with longing for those glittering sunset streets and cryptical hill lanes among ancient tiled roofs, nor able sleeping or waking to drive them from his mind, Carter resolved "to go with bold entreaty whither no man had gone before", and dare the icy deserts through the dark to where unknown Kadath, veiled in cloud and crowned

neg: Mrs. Brown's Boys where Mrs Brown sings Altered Images' "Happy Birthday", the entire cast singing The Proclaimers song, "I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)" in episode 3, and a scene in episode 6 where Buster sings the theme tune to "". No changes have been made to the Series 2 episodes on their DVD release. A joke was made about being sued for singing a copyrighted song featured during the stage show "Mrs Brown's Boys Live: Good Mourning Mrs Brown". On 11 October 2012, Series 2 was released in Region 4 in both standard form and a limited edition. The limited edition version contained

neg: Japonism (Arashi album) no Sora" was composed by Tomoyasu Hotei, who is based in London, with the theme "Japan seen from the outside" in mind. Described as a "passionate and manly song", Arashi sings to a fast-paced Hotei sound, where a battle between Arashi, Hotei, and Japanese instruments take place. The album includes a cover of Shonentai's "Nihon Yoitoko Maka Fushigi". "Japonism" includes two of the group's previously released singles: "Sakura" and "Aozora no Shita, Kimi no Tonari". This album also includes fourteen new songs plus five of each member's solo songs. It also includes their previously unreleased song "Furusato" which they have

neg: Viomak against Robert Mugabe's governance. Viomak sings direct and mentions Mugabe's name in her lyrics a thing no other musician has done in Zimbabwe. On 10 March 2007 Viomak performed at a rally to mark the suffering of Zimbabwean women who cannot afford sanitary wear. On 18 April 2008, Zimbabwe's Independence Day, Viomak and her manager launched an Internet radio station, "Voto" (Voices of the Oppressed). The station airs only Zimbabwe protest art with the aim to focus on the importance of freedom of musical expression in a country where opposing voices are severely oppressed. Violet Makunike owns an online blog

neg: Newspaper hawker wrote, "There are 10,000 children living on the streets of New York...The newsboys constitute an important division of this army of homeless children. You see them everywhere... They rend the air and deafen you with their shrill cries. They surround you on the sidewalk and almost force you to buy their papers. They are ragged and dirty. Some have no coats, no shoes, and no hat." "News butcher" was the name of a related job for young boys in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries where the boys would walk through railroad trains selling newspapers, candy, cigars, and other

neg: Shikshashtakam no anuraga ( interest) in those names tṛṇāt — than straw; api - also; su-nīcena — by being lower; taroḥ — than tree; iva — as; sahiṣṇunā — by tolerance; amāninā — devoid honour; māna-dena — giving honour; kīrtanīyaḥ — kirtaniyah, one who does kirtana, one who sings praises of the gods; sadā — ever; hariḥ — hari ( one name of krishna) by considering (self) lower than straw, more tolerant than a tree, giving honour to those devoid honour, always do kirtana of hari. na — no; dhanam — wealth; na — no; janam — follower; na — no;

neg: Cliff Sings successor, "Listen to Cliff!", would have the Norrie Paramor orchestra on backing duties for all but one track. "Cliff Sings" was recorded in both stereo and mono but originally only released in mono on LP. From February 1960, the album was also progressively marketed on the EP format, into four EPs, "Cliff Sings No.1" through to "Cliff Sings No.4", in both mono and stereo. Cliff Sings Cliff Sings is the second album by British vocalist Cliff Richard, however as his first album, simply titled Cliff was recorded live, it is considered his first conventional studio album. It was released in

neg: You're the One for Me (D. Train song) charismatic preacher encapsulating the remarkable purity and longing of the first flush of true love." Rock music critic Robert Christgau rated the album the song is from B+ and wrote, "Their burgeoning street rep reflects the burly appeal of James Williams, who sings lead like the president of the Teddy Pendergrass Fan Club, Boys and Girls High chapter. More power to him. But their chart success reflects the complete control of keyboard pro Hubert Eaves III. Hooks don't grow on streets." In 1985, Paul Hardcastle cut a remixed version which reached No.15 on the UK Singles Chart. This version didn't

neg: Everybody's Talking About Jamie over why she has been lying over all these years. Jamie screams in Margaret's face and storms out. Margaret, left alone, sings about how she will always love Jamie no matter what ("He's My Boy"). Jamie wanders the streets drunk on cider. He is approached by three local boys, and is beaten up as they shout homophobic remarks about him. ("And You Don't Even Know It (Bus Station Reprise)"). Jamie is defended by Hugo, who urges Jamie to go home and apologise to his mum. Jamie takes Hugo's advice and Margaret and Jamie apologise to each other ("My Man, Your

neg: 'Obby 'Oss festival the "Morning Song." – pass along the streets of the town. Finally, late in the evening, the two 'osses meet, at the maypole, before returning to their respective stables where the crowd sings of the 'Obby 'Oss death, until its resurrection the following May Eve. During the twentieth century the existence of the festival was described by a number of folklorists who brought greater attention to it. This helped to turn the event as a popular tourist attraction and establish it as one of the most famous folk customs in Britain. The festival takes place on May Day every year.

neg: Streets of Fire cost $1.2 million to construct. However, this presented unusual problems. The sound of the tarp flapping in the wind interfered with the actors’ dialogue. Birds who had nested in the tarp provided their own noisy interruptions. The exterior of the Richmond Theater where Ellen Aim sings at the beginning of the film was shot on the backlot, with the interior done in the Wiltern Theater in L.A. for two weeks. The factory scenes that take place in the Battery were filmed at a rotting soap factory in Wilmington, California, for ten nights. The Ardmore Police roadblock was filmed near 6th

neg: Where the Streets Have No Name (I Can't Take My Eyes off You) 1990 album, "Behaviour", as a double A-side in the UK (both singles were released separately in the US). Released in March 1991, this song was the band's fifteenth consecutive Top 20 hit in the UK, peaking at No. 4 on the UK Singles Chart. The band have said that they thought the guitars in the original sounded similar to a sequencer. In the liner notes for the album "", the Pet Shop Boys stated that they wanted to turn "a mythic rock song into a stomping disco record." The Pet Shop Boys version differed significantly from the original version in

neg: Under the Bridge After the next verse an E major seven chord again marks a break before the start of the chorus. The second chorus transitions into a different verse, where Smith begins to play the drums, and Kiedis sings "Take me all the way/Yeah/Yeah-e-yeah/Oh no, no." After Kiedis cues "One time," a choir, whose presence was added to make the ending sound more epic, sings "Under the bridge downtown," in which Kiedis sings "Is where I drew some blood/I could not get enough/Forgot about my love/I gave my life away" in between. As the choir, Kiedis and drums stop, Frusciante and Flea

neg: Ai no Melody/Chōwa Oto (With Reflection) "Because I have you, I'm able to be like myself." Therefore, she sings a song born of the love they have for that person. The song is sung in a 12 note scale. The song begins with a 1:50 introduction in three steps: first Kokia sings Japanese lyrics against background sound effects and the piano. This leads into a section with added percussion where Kokia counts numbers in English. The final part of the introduction features Kokia harmonising with herself without lyrics. This leads into the chorus, sung in coded Japanese. The chorus' arrangement is backed with a more complex

neg: Mouth by Mouth nearly all of HNIA's songs up this point, "Mouth By Mouth" used a wide variety of Defever's associates on vocals. The lead vocals on the album are: Karen Neal sings 1, 2 and 4; Karin Oliver sings 3, 5, 7, 10, 12, 15 and 17; Chelle Marie Ehlers sings 6 and 8; Denise James sings 11, 13, 14 and 16. Mouth by Mouth Mouth by Mouth is an album by His Name Is Alive, released by 4AD in 1993. Many critics have described "Mouth by Mouth" as a more conventional effort by His Name Is Alive than their previous albums.

neg: PopMart Tour of the set, and many shows featured "New Year's Day" and "All I Want Is You". "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For", "Pride (In the Name of Love)", and "Bullet the Blue Sky" (often preceded by "Miami") were also played at every show. Those songs were often followed by an "Edge Karaoke" slot, in which The Edge would sing The Monkees' "Daydream Believer" or a similar song against a cheap karaoke CD, complete with lyrics shown on the giant screen. The end of each main set featured "Please", which segued into "Where the Streets Have No Name". At

neg: Jack Elliot Sings "There isn't anything here remarkably different from most of Elliott's other vintage folk releases, but it's a good no-frills set..." All song Traditional unless otherwise noted. Jack Elliot Sings Jack Elliot Sings is an album by American folk musician Ramblin' Jack Elliott, released in Great Britain in 1957. Elliott's name is misspelled on the cover. The original release had his name misspelled and was a 10-inch LP. In 1960, four of the songs were released on an EP titled "Jack Elliott". The album was recorded in February and March 1956 by John R.T. Davis at his home in Burnham, Buckinghamshire,

neg: Avenue Road such as the case with streets like Kipling or Woodbine Avenues that have separate sections in York Region) in Richmond Hill, running almost due north of the Toronto one. The thoroughfare's name sounds tautological or self-contradictory from a North American perspective, where "avenue" is one of the most common generic designations for street names; Robert Fulford once wrote that it "sounded like an identity crisis with pavement". However, Avenue Road is a common street name elsewhere in the English-speaking world, notably London, where at least 40 streets bear this name. In British English, an "avenue" is a row of trees,

neg: Holy Week in Spain la Esperanza, shape the processions that go through the streets with penitents dressed in long purple robes, often with pointed hats, followed by women in black carrying candles. Drums and trumpets play solemn music and occasionally someone spontaneously sings a mournful "saeta" dedicated to the floats as it makes its way slowly round the streets. The Baroque taste of the religious brotherhoods and associations and the great amount of processional materials that they have been accumulating for centuries result in a street stage of exuberant art, full of color and majesty. Although many brotherhoods have been affected by the burning

neg: Gavroche appeared on stage. The words of the song sung by Gavroche before his death are a parody of conservative views about the French Revolution: blaming all alleged modern social and moral ills on the influence of Voltaire and Rousseau. Gavroche sings "Joie est mon caractère / C'est la faute à Voltaire / Misère est mon trousseau / C'est la faute à Rousseau." (I have a cheerful character / It's Voltaire's fault / Misery is my bridal gown / It's Rousseau's fault). Argot is the slang used by thieves, criminals, and others who live in the streets. Victor Hugo was one

neg: Street or road name cases, the block numbers correspond to the numbered cross streets; for instance, an address of 1600 may be near 16th Street or 16th Avenue. In a city with both lettered and numbered streets, such as Washington, D.C., the 400 block may be between 4th and 5th streets or between D and E streets, depending on the direction in which the street in question runs. However, addresses in Manhattan have no obvious relationship to cross streets or avenues, although various tables and formulas are often found on maps and travel guides to assist in finding addresses. Examples of : In languages

neg: I (Who Have Nothing) released the song (produced by George Martin) in September 1963, where it reached #6 on UK charts. She performs the song at almost every live concert she gives, and it is on many of her compilation albums, including "I Am What I Am" with the London Symphony Orchestra, and her 1989 album "La Mujer" where she sings it in Spanish ("Hoy No Tengo Nada"). She has also been instrumental in making Donida's music known to English-speaking audiences through arranging for translations from the Italian, having performed with the composer conducting his own music on Italian television. Coincidentally, also in 1963,

neg: Possente spirto Possente spirto "Possente spirto, e formidabil nume" ("Mighty spirit and formidable god") is a key aria from Act 3 of Claudio Monteverdi's opera "L'Orfeo", where Orpheus attempts to persuade Charon to allow him to pass into Hades and find Euridice. At the start of the Act, Hope (Speranza, sop.) has guided Orpheus to the banks of the Styx, where, at the sign 'Abandon all hope, ye who enter', she can go no further. Orpheus' way is barred by Charon, who explains that no living body shall enter his boat. Orpheus (tenor) sings that he is no longer living, for, with

neg: Dodola Dodola Dodola (also spelled "Doda", "Dudulya" and "Didilya", pronounced: doh-doh-la, doo-doo-lya, or dee-dee-lya) also known under the names Paparuda, Perperuna or Preperuša is a pagan tradition found in the Balkans. A girl, wearing a skirt made of fresh green knitted vines and small branches, sings and dances through the streets of the village, stopping at every house, where the hosts sprinkle water on her. She is accompanied by the people of the village who dance and shout on the music. The custom has attributed a specific type of dance and a specific melody. According to some interpretations, Dodola is a

neg: Bad Boys (Alexandra Burke song) to 1 September 2009 in various locations in Los Angeles, directed by Bryan Barber. The clip starts with Alexandra dressed in a one-piece black leather suit, as her car has broken down in a bad part of town. It then cuts to Flo Rida who sings the opening lines of the song. Next, Burke performs various dance moves in deserted streets while being followed by several men. The video then shows Alexandra entering a bar in a mirrored silver dress, which has been compared to Janet Jackson around the "janet." era, where she is mobbed by more of these men.