#jim carroll band

[churchofsatannews]

The Metro #691

This week on The Metro, Rev. Jeff Ivins brings you more music from the 1980s with: UB40, Altered Images, General Public, Stray Cats, Stacey Q, Joe Jackson, Men At Work, Bananarama, Survivor, The Cars, Jim Carroll Band, George Michael, Scandal, Pet Shop Boys, The Pretenders, and finishing off with INXS. Stream The Metro #691. Download The Metro #691.

[intotheclash]

The Jim Carroll Band - Sweet Jane (The Velvet Underground Cover)

[tfc2211]

The Jim Carroll Band- Paradise Theater, Boston, MA (1980)

[warpwoof]

Jim Carroll

They're always gonna come to your door They're gonna say, "It's just a routine inspection" But what you get when you open your door What you get is just another injection And there's always gonna be one more With just a little bit less until the next one They wait in shadows and steal the light from your eyes To them vision's just some costly infection But listen, you should come with me I'm the fire, I'm the fire's reflection I'm just a constant warning to take the other direction Mister, I am your connection

'Cause when the city drops into the night Before the darkness there's one moment of light When everything seems clear The other side, it seems so near What seemed wrong? I think it's gonna be just about right

[star-dust-shark]

I think this might be one of my favourites you’ve recommended wow I love it

[clatterbane]

Another version from them, with better audio quality.

GWAR - People Who Died [The Jim Carroll Band cover] (Houston 10.26.14) HD

[the80s]

The Jim Carroll Band, People Who Died (1980)

[sixdaysontheroad]

The Jim Carroll Band - People Who Died (Official Audio)[From Suicide Squad]

[asordidbarwere]

Im the hottest mfer in this Wahoo's

[myimaginaryradio]

People Who Died - The Jim Carroll Band

[poprocklyrics]

When the city drops into the night Before the darkness there's one moment of light

City Drops Into the Night, The Jim Carroll Band

[stephdau]

The Jim Carroll Band - People Who Died

[marthtron]

MARTHAAAA ur the right person to ask. what are some songs that have good (well, not tuned out too much) basslines !!! + guitaaarrr

bonus points/extra awesome if there’s any high energy ones!! been a bit into blur lately cuz of g&b 😞 if it’s toooo hard a question then nooo worries <3 mwa

YAYYAAYAYYAAYAYAYAYAYAYYA i can give you some ive been liking lately sure.

you like the smiths…. in a book about the smiths i read that moz (or marr… don’t remember) said this band was their only feasible competition in their eyes or something?? this is an upbeat one for you

i’m not sure if you’re into distorted guitar stuff??but i really like great things echo belly were very underrated

OKAY moonlight shadow isn’t guitary really but it’s a pretty song

this is a guitary one that i really like but again… i’m not sure if it is the type of rock you enjoy but it’s very upbeat with. not very pleasant lyrics

SORRY I AM NOT HITTING THE BRIEF i’m just throwing songs i like at you. i love the divine comedy

i’m always on about this fucking song but it’s nice and fun and i like it

[nico-vega]

Los trofeos de Doctor Doom en Fortnite be like:

Mal momento para ser un miembro de los cuatro fantásticos 💀

[jt1674]

I want the angel Whose eyes are raving Who takes what I'm giving and not what I'm saving

[mediamixs]

Dawn of the Dead (2004) Review: a classic horror movie to watch again

Adapted by James Gunn (Scooby Doo) from the original 1978 George A. Romero screenplay, Dawn of the Dead opens by allowing us to get briefly acquainted with the movies central protagonist, a pretty young nurse named Ana (Sarah Polley). But her safe suburban lifestyle is short lived, and a mysterious epidemic ensures that Ana is fleeing from ravenous zombies before the movie even hits the ten minute mark. She soon meets Kenneth (Ving Rhames), a tough-as-nails cop, and moments later they come across Michael (Jake Weber), a soft-spoken but natural leader, Andre (Mekhi Phifer), a man with a questionable past, and Luda (Inna Korobkina), Andres pregnant girlfriend.

They take refuge in a sprawling shopping mall, but quickly run afoul of the less-than-hospitable security guards C.J. (Michael Kelly), Bart (Michael Barry), and Terry (Kevin Zegers). More characters are added later, notably Steve (Ty Burrell), a smart-ass yuppie, and Andy (Bruce Bohne), the owner of a nearby gun shop. As the horrible infection spreads across the globe, and the situation becomes increasingly desperate, the characters come to realize that no help is coming from the outside. If they are to survive, they must take matters into their own hands. Luckily for us, that involves chainsaws, armor-reinforced parking shuttles, and propane tanks rigged into makeshift bombs.

The action comes fast and furious throughout, and director Zack Snyder (helming his first feature film) does a nice job of pacing and getting us right into the thick of things. He does tend to overuse the slow-motion effect whenever theres an explosion or cartridge ejected from a gun, but this can be forgiven because (a) its his freshman effort, and (b) it doesnt really take away from this particular story. Were also treated to some solid camera work, editing which maintains a fast pace but doesnt confuse the viewer, and excellent special effects with plenty of brains and blood to go around.

The soundtrack also plays a pivotal part in the film, adding an extra dimension to several key scenes. From Johnny Cashs When the Man Comes Around during the opening credits sequence (which, by the way, is better than many full-length zombie movies), to People Who Died by The Jim Carroll Band and a lounge version of Down With the Sickness by Richard Cheese and Lounge Against the Machine, its beyond me why the studio chose not to release this soundtrack.

The acting is very strong for a film of this genre, and Jake Weber and Sarah Polley are particularly impressive in the roles of Michael and Ana. They both manage to bring a quiet sincerity to their roles, something not easily accomplished in a movie dominated by flesh-hungry ghouls and belching shotguns. The cast is much larger than the original, but each character is given a few moments to shine and let the audience identify with them. True, nobody is fleshed out to the extent of, say, George C. Scotts Patton or Denzels Malcolm X, but what do you expect from a horror movie? This isnt Biography, folks.

Fans of the original Dawn will be happy to see cameos by Ken Foree, Scott Reiniger, and Sex Machine Tom Savini. There are several other nods to the original movie scattered throughout, and one gets the sense that the filmmakers had a great affection for their predecessor. But make no mistake, this movie stands on its own with a different cast of characters, different climax, and completely different ending. Comparisons between the two are inevitable, but ultimately unfair to both pictures. Its like comparing the original Atari to the Xbox. Both are a blast, but one is simply hopelessly outdated when held up to modern standards.

It should also be noted that the movie continues through the end credits, so dont run off as soon as the lights start to come up. If you do, youll probably leave the theater with a much different idea of what happened than those who stayed behind.

Dawn of the Dead updates a classic and improves upon it along the way. The action is faster, the zombies are faster, and the overall product just looks better. Its a zombie movie for the modern generation and well worth the price of admission.