FEAR and LOATHING in LAS VEGAS Splashes Onto the Screen
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Rolling Stone Magazine's Top 500 Songs
Rolling Stone Magazine's Top 500 Songs No. Interpret Title Year of release 1. Bob Dylan Like a Rolling Stone 1961 2. The Rolling Stones Satisfaction 1965 3. John Lennon Imagine 1971 4. Marvin Gaye What’s Going on 1971 5. Aretha Franklin Respect 1967 6. The Beach Boys Good Vibrations 1966 7. Chuck Berry Johnny B. Goode 1958 8. The Beatles Hey Jude 1968 9. Nirvana Smells Like Teen Spirit 1991 10. Ray Charles What'd I Say (part 1&2) 1959 11. The Who My Generation 1965 12. Sam Cooke A Change is Gonna Come 1964 13. The Beatles Yesterday 1965 14. Bob Dylan Blowin' in the Wind 1963 15. The Clash London Calling 1980 16. The Beatles I Want zo Hold Your Hand 1963 17. Jimmy Hendrix Purple Haze 1967 18. Chuck Berry Maybellene 1955 19. Elvis Presley Hound Dog 1956 20. The Beatles Let It Be 1970 21. Bruce Springsteen Born to Run 1975 22. The Ronettes Be My Baby 1963 23. The Beatles In my Life 1965 24. The Impressions People Get Ready 1965 25. The Beach Boys God Only Knows 1966 26. The Beatles A day in a life 1967 27. Derek and the Dominos Layla 1970 28. Otis Redding Sitting on the Dock of the Bay 1968 29. The Beatles Help 1965 30. Johnny Cash I Walk the Line 1956 31. Led Zeppelin Stairway to Heaven 1971 32. The Rolling Stones Sympathy for the Devil 1968 33. Tina Turner River Deep - Mountain High 1966 34. The Righteous Brothers You've Lost that Lovin' Feelin' 1964 35. -
Arizona 500 2021 Final List of Songs
ARIZONA 500 2021 FINAL LIST OF SONGS # SONG ARTIST Run Time 1 SWEET EMOTION AEROSMITH 4:20 2 YOU SHOOK ME ALL NIGHT LONG AC/DC 3:28 3 BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY QUEEN 5:49 4 KASHMIR LED ZEPPELIN 8:23 5 I LOVE ROCK N' ROLL JOAN JETT AND THE BLACKHEARTS 2:52 6 HAVE YOU EVER SEEN THE RAIN? CREEDENCE CLEARWATER REVIVAL 2:34 7 THE HAPPIEST DAYS OF OUR LIVES/ANOTHER BRICK IN THE WALL PART TWO ANOTHER BRICK IN THE WALL PART TWO 5:35 8 WELCOME TO THE JUNGLE GUNS N' ROSES 4:23 9 ERUPTION/YOU REALLY GOT ME VAN HALEN 4:15 10 DREAMS FLEETWOOD MAC 4:10 11 CRAZY TRAIN OZZY OSBOURNE 4:42 12 MORE THAN A FEELING BOSTON 4:40 13 CARRY ON WAYWARD SON KANSAS 5:17 14 TAKE IT EASY EAGLES 3:25 15 PARANOID BLACK SABBATH 2:44 16 DON'T STOP BELIEVIN' JOURNEY 4:08 17 SWEET HOME ALABAMA LYNYRD SKYNYRD 4:38 18 STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN LED ZEPPELIN 7:58 19 ROCK YOU LIKE A HURRICANE SCORPIONS 4:09 20 WE WILL ROCK YOU/WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS QUEEN 4:58 21 IN THE AIR TONIGHT PHIL COLLINS 5:21 22 LIVE AND LET DIE PAUL MCCARTNEY AND WINGS 2:58 23 HIGHWAY TO HELL AC/DC 3:26 24 DREAM ON AEROSMITH 4:21 25 EDGE OF SEVENTEEN STEVIE NICKS 5:16 26 BLACK DOG LED ZEPPELIN 4:49 27 THE JOKER STEVE MILLER BAND 4:22 28 WHITE WEDDING BILLY IDOL 4:03 29 SYMPATHY FOR THE DEVIL ROLLING STONES 6:21 30 WALK THIS WAY AEROSMITH 3:34 31 HEARTBREAKER PAT BENATAR 3:25 32 COME TOGETHER BEATLES 4:06 33 BAD COMPANY BAD COMPANY 4:32 34 SWEET CHILD O' MINE GUNS N' ROSES 5:50 35 I WANT YOU TO WANT ME CHEAP TRICK 3:33 36 BARRACUDA HEART 4:20 37 COMFORTABLY NUMB PINK FLOYD 6:14 38 IMMIGRANT SONG LED ZEPPELIN 2:20 39 THE -
Antihero- Level 2 Theme 2008
DEFINITION AND TEXT LIST - ENGLISH - LITERATURE Teenage Anti-Hero UNIT STANDARD 8823 version 4 4 Credits - Level 2 (Reading) Investigate a theme across an inclusive range of selected texts Characteristics in protagonists that merit the label “Anti-hero” can include, but are not limited to: • imperfections that separate them from typically "heroic" characters (selfishness, ignorance, bigotry, etc.); • lack of positive qualities such as "courage, physical prowess, and fortitude," and "generally feel helpless in a world over which they have no control"; • qualities normally belonging to villains (amorality, greed, violent tendencies, etc.) that may be tempered with more human, identifiable traits (confusion, self-hatred, etc.); • noble motives pursued by bending or breaking the law in the belief that "the ends justify the means." Literature • Roland Deschain from Stephen King's The Dark Tower series Alex, the narrator of Anthony Burgess' A Clockwork • Raoul Duke from Hunter S. Thompson's Fear and Orange. • Loathing in Las Vegas Redmond Barry from William Makepeace • Tyler Durden and the Narrator of Chuck Palahniuk's Thackeray's The Luck of Barry Lyndon • Fight Club Patrick Bateman from Bret Easton Ellis' American • Randall Flagg from Stephen King's The Stand, Eyes of Psycho. • the Dragon and The Dark Tower. Leopold Bloom from James Joyce's Ulysses. • Artemis Fowl II from the Artemis Fowl series. Pinkie Brown from Graham Greene's Brighton Rock. • • Gully Foyle from Alfred Bester's The Stars My Holden Caulfield from J.D. Salinger's Catcher in the • • Destination Rye. Victor Frankenstein from Mary Shelley's Conan from the stories by Robert E. Howard, the • • Frankenstein archetypal "amoral swordsman" of the Sword and Jay Gatsby from F. -
Het Verhaal Van De 340 Songs Inhoud
Philippe Margotin en Jean-Michel Guesdon Rollingthe Stones compleet HET VERHAAL VAN DE 340 SONGS INHOUD 6 _ Voorwoord 8 _ De geboorte van een band 13 _ Ian Stewart, de zesde Stone 14 _ Come On / I Want To Be Loved 18 _ Andrew Loog Oldham, uitvinder van The Rolling Stones 20 _ I Wanna Be Your Man / Stoned EP DATUM UITGEBRACHT ALBUM Verenigd Koninkrijk : Down The Road Apiece ALBUM DATUM UITGEBRACHT 10 januari 1964 EP Everybody Needs Somebody To Love Under The Boardwalk DATUM UITGEBRACHT Verenigd Koninkrijk : (er zijn ook andere data, zoals DATUM UITGEBRACHT Verenigd Koninkrijk : 17 april 1964 16, 17 of 18 januari genoemd Verenigd Koninkrijk : Down Home Girl I Can’t Be Satisfi ed 15 januari 1965 Label Decca als datum van uitbrengen) 14 augustus 1964 You Can’t Catch Me Pain In My Heart Label Decca REF : LK 4605 Label Decca Label Decca Time Is On My Side Off The Hook REF : LK 4661 12 weken op nummer 1 REF : DFE 8560 REF : DFE 8590 10 weken op nummer 1 What A Shame Susie Q Grown Up Wrong TH TH TH ROING (Get Your Kicks On) Route 66 FIVE I Just Want To Make Love To You Honest I Do ROING ROING I Need You Baby (Mona) Now I’ve Got A Witness (Like Uncle Phil And Uncle Gene) Little By Little H ROLLIN TONS NOW VRNIGD TATEN EBRUARI 965) I’m A King Bee Everybody Needs Somebody To Love / Down Home Girl / You Can’t Catch Me / Heart Of Stone / What A Shame / I Need You Baby (Mona) / Down The Road Carol Apiece / Off The Hook / Pain In My Heart / Oh Baby (We Got A Good Thing SONS Tell Me (You’re Coming Back) If You Need Me Goin’) / Little Red Rooster / Surprise, Surprise. -
S P O O K Y Oct
S P O K Y Vol. 120, No. 20 Oct. 31-Nov. 3, 2019 Halloween Edition Design by Utku Ozdemir PAGE 2 | OCT. 31-NOV. 3, 2019 HALLOWEEN EDITION THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Paranormal tales around the world By Grace Vocalina and so she has to roam the Earth with a thirst for blood. With the THE DAILY COLLEGIAN now looking for her kids.” classic creatures of werewolves Foneseca has heard this story or vampires, variations of the two The concept of a ghost since she was a little girl, and have been a part of other cultures has frightened humanity for growing up near a body of water keeping the youth in line. centuries. When the first ghost — a site of the most Llorana’s With origins in Puerto Rico, stories were written in Roman sightings — did not make it easy the story of the Chupacabra has times, the evolution of paranor- when being out late with her scared children to behave for mal life has encompassed the friends when she was younger. years in Latin American coun- globe. The origins of this story are tries. Personally, Foneseca has Originally recorded in Eu- uncertain, yet show signs of hav- fond memories of being scared by rope, ghost stories and paranor- ing pre-Hispanic roots. The story the bloodthirsty beast when she mal sightings have gone well of La Llorana is to be one of 10 was younger. beyond the continent. Haunt- omens foretelling the Conquest of “I think the direct translation ings are typically associated Mexico and linked to Aztec god- of its name is, ‘Goat Sucker,’ or with tragic events that happen desses. -
Something Happened to Me Yesterday © Felix Aeppli 12-2019 / 09-2020
SPARKS WILL FLY 2018 Something Happened To Me Yesterday © Felix Aeppli 12-2019 / 09-2020 “UK, IRE and EU No Filter Tour” APRIL 30 – MAY 4 Rehearsals, Omnibus Theatre, Clapham, London MAY 7-11 Rehearsals, Unidentified venue, London 14 Rehearsals, Croke Park, Dublin (Entry 1.229) 15 Rehearsals, Croke Park, Dublin (Entry 1.230) 17 Croke Park, Dublin (Entry 1.232 – complete show listed) 22 London Stadium, London (Entry 1.234 – complete show listed) 25 London Stadium, London (Entry 1.235 – complete show listed) (joined by Florence Welch) 29 St Mary’s Stadium, Southampton (Entry 1.236 – complete show listed) JUNE 2 Ricoh Arena, Coventry (Entry 1.237 – complete show listed) 5 Old Trafford Football Stadium, Manchester (Entry 1.238 – complete show listed) 9 BT Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh (Entry 1.239 – complete show listed) 15 Principality Stadium, Cardiff (Entry 1.240 – complete show listed) 19 Twickenham Stadium, London (Entry 1.242 – complete show listed) (joined by James Bay) 22 Olympiastadion, Berlin (Entry 1.243 – complete show listed) 26 Orange Velodrome, Marseille (Entry 1.244 – complete show listed) 30 Mercedes-Benz Arena, Stuttgart (Entry 1.245 – complete show listed) JULY 4 Letnany Airport, Prague (Entry 1.247 – complete show listed) 8 PGE Narodowy, Warsaw (Entry 1.248 – complete show listed) Backing: Chuck Leavell: keyboards, back-up vocals, percussion; Darryl Jones: bass, occasional back-up vocals; Karl Denson: saxophone; Tim Ries: horns, occa- sional keyboards; Matt Clifford: keyboards, occasional percussion and French horn; Sasha -
Sympathy for the Devil – the Creative Transformation of the Evil
JOURNAL OF GENIUS AND EMINENCE, 5 (1) 2020 Article 1 | pages 4-14 Issue Copyright © 2020 Tinkr Article Copyright © 2020 Rainer Matthias Holm-Hadulla ISSN: 2334-1149 online DOI: 10.18536/jge.2020.01.01 Sympathy for the Devil – The Creative Transformation of the Evil Rainer Matthias Holm-Hadulla Heidelberg University Abstract Mythologies, religions, philosophies, and ideologies show that all cultures are concerned with human destructivity. The same is readily apparent in many modern creative works of eminence. In their famous song, “Sympathy for the Devil,” Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones refer to Goethe’s Faust, where the Devil is characterized strangely as “a portion of that power/ which always works for the Evil and effects the Good ... a part of Darkness which gave birth to Light”. These verses remind one of ancient myth but also of modern ideas of the interplay of creation and destruction. The poetry of Goethe, the scientific psychoanalysis of Freud, and the aesthetic enactments of Madonna Ciccone and Mick Jagger show that the creative transformation of destructiveness provides a chance to cope with evil. Through his poetic and autobiographic self-reflection Goethe described how men are composed of constructive and destructive forces, light and dark, good and evil. This dialectic of drives and activities is also fundamental for the Freudian scientific model of the mind and its interrelation with the body and the social environment. Humans can only survive when they transform their destructive inclinations into constructive activities. The creative transformation of destructiveness is also a central issue in today’s pop culture. Paradigmatically the song ‘Sympathy for the Devil’ describes the atrocities humans are able to commit. -
Sympathy for the Devil: Volatile Masculinities in Recent German and American Literatures
Sympathy for the Devil: Volatile Masculinities in Recent German and American Literatures by Mary L. Knight Department of German Duke University Date:_____March 1, 2011______ Approved: ___________________________ William Collins Donahue, Supervisor ___________________________ Matthew Cohen ___________________________ Jochen Vogt ___________________________ Jakob Norberg Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of German in the Graduate School of Duke University 2011 ABSTRACT Sympathy for the Devil: Volatile Masculinities in Recent German and American Literatures by Mary L. Knight Department of German Duke University Date:_____March 1, 2011_______ Approved: ___________________________ William Collins Donahue, Supervisor ___________________________ Matthew Cohen ___________________________ Jochen Vogt ___________________________ Jakob Norberg An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of German in the Graduate School of Duke University 2011 Copyright by Mary L. Knight 2011 Abstract This study investigates how an ambivalence surrounding men and masculinity has been expressed and exploited in Pop literature since the late 1980s, focusing on works by German-speaking authors Christian Kracht and Benjamin Lebert and American author Bret Easton Ellis. I compare works from the United States with German and Swiss novels in an attempt to reveal the scope – as well as the national particularities – of these troubled gender identities and what it means in the context of recent debates about a “crisis” in masculinity in Western societies. My comparative work will also highlight the ways in which these particular literatures and cultures intersect, invade, and influence each other. In this examination, I demonstrate the complexity and success of the critical projects subsumed in the works of three authors too often underestimated by intellectual communities. -
“The Right Kind of Eyes”: Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas As a Novel of Journalistic Development
19 “The Right Kind of Eyes”: Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas as a Novel of Journalistic Development Robert Alexander Brock University, Canada Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas describes a bildungs process in which its protagonist finds his place in relation to the dominant social order of mainstream journalism. “No, but we don’t have to join them.” —Bob Dylan ike the Horatio Alger novels it frequently invokes, Hunter S. Thompson’s LFear and Loathing in Las Vegas roughly describes a bildungs process—a process of development—in which its protagonist1 finds his place in relation to the dominant social order, albeit as someone who finds his place because he is ultimately confident of his authority to stand outside of that order. The “dominant social order” in this case is mainstream journalism, and the pro- cess through which the protagonist finds his place in relation to it involves the articulation of a vision critical of the ethos of journalistic professionalism and the alienating effects of what Robert A. Hackett and Yuezhi Zhao have called the “regime of objectivity”2 that sustains it. This critique, I’d like to argue, is developed at least in part, through the motif of “vision.” Literary Journalism Studies Vol. 4, No. 1, Spring 2012 20 Literary Journalism Studies From acid-induced hallucinations of screeching attack bats in the Cali- fornia desert and cannibal lizards in the lobby of the Mint Hotel, to the news- paper account of the young son of “a prominent Massachusetts Republican” who “pulled out his eyes while suffering the effects of a drug overdose in a jail cell,”3 and the inexplicably mutating array of sunglasses—Spanish,4 Brazil- ian,5 Danish,6 and Saigon-mirror7—worn by the book’s protagonists to shield their eyes from the brutal neon excess of Las Vegas but also the omnipresent scrutiny of the “eyes of the law,”8 the fear of which drives the narrative on its frenzied, paranoid course, one doesn’t have to look far to find references to vi- sion in Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. -
A Postmodern Picaresque: the Limits of the Sovereign Self in Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas
TITLE PAGE A Postmodern Picaresque: The Limits of the Sovereign Self in Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas Clayton Chiarelott A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS August 2012 Committee: Bill Albertini, Advisor Phil Dickinson ii ABSTRACT Bill Albertini, Advisor The novel Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas: A Savage Journey to the Heart of the American Dream by Hunter S. Thompson is often celebrated by popular culture and either ignored or derided by literary critics, while this thesis reads it in relation to the picaresque literary tradition with a consideration for both the mass appeal and the disturbing qualities that make it a messy and difficult text. At times it comes across as transgressive in the way it creates sovereign space for alternative lifestyles, sometimes referred to as freaks by the narrator, Raoul Duke, but those moments are fleeting. More often, the narrator and his attorney, Dr. Gonzo, are reinscribing a dominant structure that abuses the less privileged and less mobile members of society, such as a hitchhiker, a maid, and a waitress. Moreover, the narrator even ends up working against himself and counteracting what he apparently values: mobility, individual sovereignty and liberty, and his version American Dream. Through a rapidly moving and episodic narrative structure reminiscent of the picaresque tradition but with a postmodern twist that amplifies and accelerates the format to such an extreme that it paradoxically paralyzes meaningful movement in a focused direction, the novel proves both appealing and unsettling. -
PHENOMENOLOGICAL REPRODUCTION in Thompson and Mailer's New Journalism
PHENOMENOLOGICAL REPRODUCTION in Thompson and Mailer's New Journalism BRENDAN CHAMBERS “The truth is no more nor no less than what one feels at each instant in the perpetual climax of the present.” – Norman Mailer, “The White Negro” n his classicδιανοια essay, “The New Journalism and the Image-World: Two Modes of IOrganizing Experience,” David Eason sought to distance interpretations of New Journalism from what he saw as the facile, superficial description of its resemblance to novelistic writing, and to create a more complex conception of the relationship between style, culture, and consciousness. He argued that the widespread view of New Journalism as literary journalism (particularly as propounded by Tom Wolfe) “abstracts the reports from their cultural contexts [… giving] only passing attention to the experiential contradictions represented in many of the reports.”1 Within his own formulation, Eason proposed instead that we think of two countervailing subdivisions within this body of work, each reflecting a different approach to conceptualizing the relationship of reporter to the cultural fragmentation of the 1960’s and 1970’s. In so doing, Eason established categories that influence critical discussion to this day.2 Eason called the first of these approaches “ethnographic realism.”3 This mode aims to enter a group and “constitute the subculture as an object of display,” from whence “the reporter and reader, whose values are assumed and not explored, are conjoined 1 Eason, David L. “The New Journalism and the Image-World: Two Modes of Organizing Experience” in Critical Studies in Mass Communication (1984), 52. 2 For instance, Robert Alexander’s analysis of Thompson’s Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas’ role in the history of narrative journalism, or Norman K. -
Kuraska 1 Matt Kuraska Doonesbury: Research Paper Hunter S
Kuraska 1 Matt Kuraska Doonesbury: Research Paper Hunter S. Thompson changed the field of journalism throughout his career in writing which included working for ‘Rolling Stone’ and publishing several books. He was known for his rock and roll lifestyle as well as his tendency towards including personal information about himself in his assignments. This became labeled as gonzo journalism which focused on the writer being heavily involved with the events he or she was covering. Although this made for exciting articles for readers, other audiences used this insider information to ridicule or satire Thompson as a writer and person. One of the most prominent examples of this was done by the ‘Washington Post’ newspaper through a comic strip called Doonesbury. Created by Garry Trudeau, this comic featured a character by the name of Uncle Duke with striking similarities to Hunter S. Thompson. In fact, it comes as no surprise that the character be named Duke after Thompson used Raoul Duke as an alias in his book titled “Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas” while he was recording his search for the American dream. Trudeau created Uncle Duke as an accurate representation of Thompson’s physical qualities as well. In the strips, he is shown as an older, balding man who spends the majority of his time smoking a cigarette in Thompson’s iconic holder (Trudeau). Doonesbury, however, is much more than just a comic strip in a newspaper. It is a community of artists, writers, and readers which has evolved over the 40 years of existence. Their online website includes resources for readers to openly critique their publishing under the “Blowback” section.