Resultado de búsqueda
Hace 2 días · "Zombie" is a protest song by Irish alternative rock band the Cranberries. It was written by the lead singer, Dolores O'Riordan, about the young victims of a bombing in Warrington, England, during the Troubles in Northern Ireland.The song was released on 19 September 1994 by Island Records as the lead single from the Cranberries' second studio album, No Need to Argue (1994).
Hace 4 días · The line "When the violence causes silence, we must be mistaken" reflects on the paradoxical nature of conflict, where the absence of noise can be just as deafening as the sound of battle. The reference to "1916" invokes historical significance, pointing to the enduring nature of conflict throughout time.
Hace 6 días · The Cranberries noted that ‘Zombie’ drew strong responses from audiences. After O'Riordan's death in 2018, it became an Irish stadium anthem, first for the teams from the Cranberries' hometown of Limerick, and later for the Ireland national rugby union team starting in the 2023 Rugby World Cup.
Hace 3 días · I think you have to turn in the cranberries to the mayor before something like 1 pm or 3 pm, make sure you keep a look out for the timer in yours quests! Reply reply Top 16% Rank by size . More posts you may like r/EchoesOfThePlumGrove. r ...
Hace 6 días · 6,018 likes, 137 comments - thecranberries on May 9, 2024: "The Cranberries live at Java Rockingland circa 2011. Thank you to those still lingering! Watch the full official music video for the song now! Link in story".
Hace 2 días · We lost Dolores O’Riordan back in 2018, the lead singer of the Irish alternative rock band “The Cranberries”. Then in 2023 alone, ... On this record, you can hear them blending the sounds or Irish traditional music and punk music together, a sound that would continue to utilize and perfect throughout their career. Now, ...
Hace 3 días · Possibly-accidental interpolation doesn’t end there, as the introduction to the album’s closing track Seen embodies that of The Cranberries’ 1994 hit Zombie. Both portraying ominous narratives, similarities end there with Kings of Leon talking of an “electric underworld” and the yearning to hide away as “the woman in the window making plans to never leave”.
