Days Go By is the ninth studio album by American punk rock band The Offspring, released on June 26, 2012 on Columbia. Produced by Bob Rock, the album is the band's first to feature drummer Pete Parada, who joined the band a year prior to the release of Rise and Fall, Rage and Grace (2008). The drum tracks were also recorded by session musician Josh Freese, who provided the same role on the band's previous two albums. Days Go By is The Offspring's last release on Columbia before they announced in early 2013 that they had fulfilled their contract with the label.
The Offspring commenced work on Days Go By in 2009, with plans to release it in 2010. However, its release was pushed back several times while the band continued touring and writing new material. The writing and recording process spanned three years and six recording studios (four in California, one in Hawaii and one in Canada) and was finished in March 2012. During the recording sessions, The Offspring re-recorded "Dirty Magic" (from their 1992 album Ignition), which serves as the album's ninth track.
Shallow Hal Soundtrack 15 Love Grows - Edison Lighthouse
Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes) (1970)
Edison Lighthouse
published: 05 Dec 2013
Edison Lighthouse- "Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)" (45 RPM)
NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED! ALL RIGHTS GO TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS!
published: 13 Sep 2017
Muffin Stories - Thomas Alva Edison
Edison, the King of Inventors
Edison made the machine the company president wanted a week after he started working on it. Being very satisfied, the president gave Edison 40,000 dollars.
Edison used the money to set up a factory in New Jersey and began to make a stock price indicator. His business was prosperous and earned a lot of money.
"Now I can work for invention as I want it."
Edison worked like an ant over 18 hours a day for invention.
People struggled to own many things invented by Edison.
"I really want to do true inventions rather than make money. I think I can't do so here."
At last Edison moved to a quiet village in the country with his wife Mary. And he set up a small laboratory, where he devoted himself to invention.
One day Edison called people and said,
"I will mak...
published: 03 Aug 2012
Edison Duran. GO SKATEBOARDING!
Es algo corto, espero lo disfruten.
Canción: B.Y.O.B
Edición: Valentina Diaz
Besos (xo)
published: 04 Dec 2012
🎼 DE VOLTA AO PASSADO ( Edison Lighthouse - Love grows where my rosemary goes - 1970)
Love Grows Where My Rosemary Goes- Edison Lighthouse/Burrows
Description: In the early 1970s, British session singer Tony Burrows did a miraculous feat of helping lead several studio/session bands to stardom with a chart-topping hit or two for each. For those of us listening to poprock radio in those days, we couldn't figure out what was happening since the airwaves were filled with megahits which sounded somewhat similar but had different band names and member lineups. When examining the performers with closer inspection, there appeared to be the same lead singer in each of the groups! His name was Tony Burrows and his hit output at the time was simply incredible! Burrows sang lead and contributed to hits with the following... Edison Lighthouse (Love Grows Where My Rosemary Goes); White Plains (My Baby Loves Lovin'); The Pipkins (Gimme Dat Ding); ...
Edison, the King of Inventors
Edison made the machine the company president wanted a week after he started working on it. Being very satisfied, the president ...
Edison, the King of Inventors
Edison made the machine the company president wanted a week after he started working on it. Being very satisfied, the president gave Edison 40,000 dollars.
Edison used the money to set up a factory in New Jersey and began to make a stock price indicator. His business was prosperous and earned a lot of money.
"Now I can work for invention as I want it."
Edison worked like an ant over 18 hours a day for invention.
People struggled to own many things invented by Edison.
"I really want to do true inventions rather than make money. I think I can't do so here."
At last Edison moved to a quiet village in the country with his wife Mary. And he set up a small laboratory, where he devoted himself to invention.
One day Edison called people and said,
"I will make a machine that will produce human voice."
The people laughed at Edison's remark. But Edison really invented a phonograph that produced human voice some time later. All the people were greatly surprised.
Still, Edison's invention continued. Big factories and buildings used electric light bulbs, but households used gas lamps.
"How can I make it possible to use light bulbs at a household through an electric power generator?"
Edison carried out a lot of researches on it.
'Success!'
After doing researches for over one year, Edison succeeded in making an incandescent electric lamp that could be used at several households.
As a result, households could use incandescent lamps instead of gas lamps.
Edison ended his life at the age of 34 in 1931 after inventing plenty of things that could make life more comfortable. Many people mourned his death and wished he had lived longer.
"Genius is one percent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration."
He made this famous remark.
On the day when he ended his life, people turned on the electric light bulbs brighter than the stars in the night sky to express their grief over his death.
Edison, the King of Inventors
Edison made the machine the company president wanted a week after he started working on it. Being very satisfied, the president gave Edison 40,000 dollars.
Edison used the money to set up a factory in New Jersey and began to make a stock price indicator. His business was prosperous and earned a lot of money.
"Now I can work for invention as I want it."
Edison worked like an ant over 18 hours a day for invention.
People struggled to own many things invented by Edison.
"I really want to do true inventions rather than make money. I think I can't do so here."
At last Edison moved to a quiet village in the country with his wife Mary. And he set up a small laboratory, where he devoted himself to invention.
One day Edison called people and said,
"I will make a machine that will produce human voice."
The people laughed at Edison's remark. But Edison really invented a phonograph that produced human voice some time later. All the people were greatly surprised.
Still, Edison's invention continued. Big factories and buildings used electric light bulbs, but households used gas lamps.
"How can I make it possible to use light bulbs at a household through an electric power generator?"
Edison carried out a lot of researches on it.
'Success!'
After doing researches for over one year, Edison succeeded in making an incandescent electric lamp that could be used at several households.
As a result, households could use incandescent lamps instead of gas lamps.
Edison ended his life at the age of 34 in 1931 after inventing plenty of things that could make life more comfortable. Many people mourned his death and wished he had lived longer.
"Genius is one percent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration."
He made this famous remark.
On the day when he ended his life, people turned on the electric light bulbs brighter than the stars in the night sky to express their grief over his death.
Description: In the early 1970s, British session singer Tony Burrows did a miraculous feat of helping lead several studio/session bands to stardom with a chart...
Description: In the early 1970s, British session singer Tony Burrows did a miraculous feat of helping lead several studio/session bands to stardom with a chart-topping hit or two for each. For those of us listening to poprock radio in those days, we couldn't figure out what was happening since the airwaves were filled with megahits which sounded somewhat similar but had different band names and member lineups. When examining the performers with closer inspection, there appeared to be the same lead singer in each of the groups! His name was Tony Burrows and his hit output at the time was simply incredible! Burrows sang lead and contributed to hits with the following... Edison Lighthouse (Love Grows Where My Rosemary Goes); White Plains (My Baby Loves Lovin'); The Pipkins (Gimme Dat Ding); The Brotherhood of Man (United We Stand); The First Class (Beach Baby), and several more. In February 1970 he became the first (and still the only) person to appear on BBC Television's Top Of The Pops fronting three different acts in one show. In case you can't comprehend; just imagine watching a variety show containing various top acts of the day and three of the very biggest chart-toppers appearing on the show all have the same lead singer!! It's hard to imagine since it's never happened since. This rare footage from TOTP is from the editing suite and includes timecodes and date information. An unseen, behind-the-scenes genius who helped launch each of Burrow's groups was the song's author, Tony Macaulay. Tony was one of the best songwriters in the business, with songs recorded by many artists... each becoming hits; each well-written; each possessing a melody hummed by practically every one, even by those who couldn't stand the song which was 'stuck in their head'. The quality of Macaulay's songs were at the very pinnacle of top-ten pop, with freshness, positiveness and flowing tunes that almost guaranteed them to become megahits. Both "Love Grows (Where My Rosemarry Goes)" and "Last Night I Didn't Get to Sleep at All" (recorded by the Fifth Dimension) are considered to be two of the best, most perfect pop ballads of all-time. If you're serious about 'behind-the-scenes' artistic genius, you owe it to yourself to find-out more about Burrows and Macaulay. They're two of the best and their influence is greatly felt even to this day.
Description: In the early 1970s, British session singer Tony Burrows did a miraculous feat of helping lead several studio/session bands to stardom with a chart-topping hit or two for each. For those of us listening to poprock radio in those days, we couldn't figure out what was happening since the airwaves were filled with megahits which sounded somewhat similar but had different band names and member lineups. When examining the performers with closer inspection, there appeared to be the same lead singer in each of the groups! His name was Tony Burrows and his hit output at the time was simply incredible! Burrows sang lead and contributed to hits with the following... Edison Lighthouse (Love Grows Where My Rosemary Goes); White Plains (My Baby Loves Lovin'); The Pipkins (Gimme Dat Ding); The Brotherhood of Man (United We Stand); The First Class (Beach Baby), and several more. In February 1970 he became the first (and still the only) person to appear on BBC Television's Top Of The Pops fronting three different acts in one show. In case you can't comprehend; just imagine watching a variety show containing various top acts of the day and three of the very biggest chart-toppers appearing on the show all have the same lead singer!! It's hard to imagine since it's never happened since. This rare footage from TOTP is from the editing suite and includes timecodes and date information. An unseen, behind-the-scenes genius who helped launch each of Burrow's groups was the song's author, Tony Macaulay. Tony was one of the best songwriters in the business, with songs recorded by many artists... each becoming hits; each well-written; each possessing a melody hummed by practically every one, even by those who couldn't stand the song which was 'stuck in their head'. The quality of Macaulay's songs were at the very pinnacle of top-ten pop, with freshness, positiveness and flowing tunes that almost guaranteed them to become megahits. Both "Love Grows (Where My Rosemarry Goes)" and "Last Night I Didn't Get to Sleep at All" (recorded by the Fifth Dimension) are considered to be two of the best, most perfect pop ballads of all-time. If you're serious about 'behind-the-scenes' artistic genius, you owe it to yourself to find-out more about Burrows and Macaulay. They're two of the best and their influence is greatly felt even to this day.
Edison, the King of Inventors
Edison made the machine the company president wanted a week after he started working on it. Being very satisfied, the president gave Edison 40,000 dollars.
Edison used the money to set up a factory in New Jersey and began to make a stock price indicator. His business was prosperous and earned a lot of money.
"Now I can work for invention as I want it."
Edison worked like an ant over 18 hours a day for invention.
People struggled to own many things invented by Edison.
"I really want to do true inventions rather than make money. I think I can't do so here."
At last Edison moved to a quiet village in the country with his wife Mary. And he set up a small laboratory, where he devoted himself to invention.
One day Edison called people and said,
"I will make a machine that will produce human voice."
The people laughed at Edison's remark. But Edison really invented a phonograph that produced human voice some time later. All the people were greatly surprised.
Still, Edison's invention continued. Big factories and buildings used electric light bulbs, but households used gas lamps.
"How can I make it possible to use light bulbs at a household through an electric power generator?"
Edison carried out a lot of researches on it.
'Success!'
After doing researches for over one year, Edison succeeded in making an incandescent electric lamp that could be used at several households.
As a result, households could use incandescent lamps instead of gas lamps.
Edison ended his life at the age of 34 in 1931 after inventing plenty of things that could make life more comfortable. Many people mourned his death and wished he had lived longer.
"Genius is one percent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration."
He made this famous remark.
On the day when he ended his life, people turned on the electric light bulbs brighter than the stars in the night sky to express their grief over his death.
Description: In the early 1970s, British session singer Tony Burrows did a miraculous feat of helping lead several studio/session bands to stardom with a chart-topping hit or two for each. For those of us listening to poprock radio in those days, we couldn't figure out what was happening since the airwaves were filled with megahits which sounded somewhat similar but had different band names and member lineups. When examining the performers with closer inspection, there appeared to be the same lead singer in each of the groups! His name was Tony Burrows and his hit output at the time was simply incredible! Burrows sang lead and contributed to hits with the following... Edison Lighthouse (Love Grows Where My Rosemary Goes); White Plains (My Baby Loves Lovin'); The Pipkins (Gimme Dat Ding); The Brotherhood of Man (United We Stand); The First Class (Beach Baby), and several more. In February 1970 he became the first (and still the only) person to appear on BBC Television's Top Of The Pops fronting three different acts in one show. In case you can't comprehend; just imagine watching a variety show containing various top acts of the day and three of the very biggest chart-toppers appearing on the show all have the same lead singer!! It's hard to imagine since it's never happened since. This rare footage from TOTP is from the editing suite and includes timecodes and date information. An unseen, behind-the-scenes genius who helped launch each of Burrow's groups was the song's author, Tony Macaulay. Tony was one of the best songwriters in the business, with songs recorded by many artists... each becoming hits; each well-written; each possessing a melody hummed by practically every one, even by those who couldn't stand the song which was 'stuck in their head'. The quality of Macaulay's songs were at the very pinnacle of top-ten pop, with freshness, positiveness and flowing tunes that almost guaranteed them to become megahits. Both "Love Grows (Where My Rosemarry Goes)" and "Last Night I Didn't Get to Sleep at All" (recorded by the Fifth Dimension) are considered to be two of the best, most perfect pop ballads of all-time. If you're serious about 'behind-the-scenes' artistic genius, you owe it to yourself to find-out more about Burrows and Macaulay. They're two of the best and their influence is greatly felt even to this day.
I know it's not fashionable To be this hopeful... well laugh away I didn't think it was possible To be grateful... anyway I know it's not sensible To be this passionate... everyday Days go by I catch myself smile More than you'd ever expect It's been a long while Since it's been o.k. To feel this way In the volumes of history Have you ever seen anything... so pure In the wildest mythology Were the gods and goddesses... ever so in love In your own experience Have you ever known tenderness... like this Days go by I catch myself smile More than you'd ever expect It's been a long while Since it's been o.k. To feel this way These are the most precious