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Sunday 20 October 2024 19:47:05 GMT
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belhasan_albras
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#Repost @kendamara84 🎶 Zombie 🎙 The Cranberries ⏳ 1994 📍 Ao vivo em Paris, França, 1999 Zombie" is a protest song by Irish alternative rock[1] band the Cranberries, written by the band's lead singer, Dolores O'Riordan, in response to and in memory of two young victims of a bombing that occurred during the Troubles in Northern Ireland. It was released on 19 September 1994 by Island Records as the lead single from their second studio album, No Need to Argue (1994), two weeks ahead of the album's release. Music critics have long recognized "Zombie" as "a masterpiece of alternative rock", as well as a grunge number uncharacteristic of the band's other work. "Zombie" A sepia photo of the Cranberries Standard artwork (CD and vinyl edition pictured) Single by the Cranberries from the album No Need to Argue B-side "Away" "I Don't Need" Released 19 September 1994 Recorded 1994 Studio The Manor (Oxford) Townhouse (London) Genre Alternative rockgrunge Length 5:06 Label Island Songwriter(s) Dolores O'Riordan Producer(s) Stephen Street The Cranberries singles chronology "Linger" (1993) "Zombie" (1994) "Ode to My Family" (1994 Zombie" reached No. 1 on the charts of Australia, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, and Iceland, and although it did not chart on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, it did reach No. 1 on the US Billboard Alternative Airplay chart. In addition, the song was voted by Australian radio Triple J listeners as No. 1 on the 1994 Triple J Hottest 100 chart. It won the Best Song Award at the 1995 MTV Europe Music Awards. The accompanying music video was directed by Samuel Bayer. In 2017, the song was released as an acoustic, stripped-down version on the band's Something Else album. In April 2020, it became the first song by an Irish group to surpass one billion views on YouTube. Background edit The Troubles were a conflict in Northern Ireland from the late 1960s to 1998. During the conflict more than 3,500 people died and thousands more were injured.[2][3][4] The Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA), an Irish republican paramilitary organisation, waged an armed campaign to end British rule in Northern Ireland and unite the region with the Republic of Ireland. Republican and Unionist paramilitaries killed thousands of people.[5][6] Over 10,000 bomb attacks were perpetrated by paramilitary groups in Ireland and England.[7][8] The song was written in response to the death of Johnathan Ball, aged 3, and Tim Parry, aged 12, both of whom had been killed in the 1993 Warrington bombings, when two IRA improvised explosive devices hidden in litter bins were detonated in a shopping street in Warrington, England.[9][10] Ball died at the scene of the bombing as a result of his shrapnel-inflicted injuries, and five days later, Parry lost his life as a result of head injuries.[11][12] 56 others were injured, some seriously.[9] Parry died in his father's arms in a hospital in Walton, Liverpool.[13] The two boys had gone shopping to buy Mother's Day cards on one of the town's busiest shopping streets.[13][14] #thecranberrieszombie #thecranberriesbrasil #doloresoriordan #musicaboa #músicaboa #musicasanos90 #anos90

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