Cold As Ice, we noticed something that was very much out of place.
Mick Jones, who formed Foreigner in 1976, wrote
Cold As Ice with Lou Gramm. He told
Songfacts about the background of the song. Subconsciously you draw from stuff, things that happened in your past, things that came out of relationships, the pain and the heartache of love that is intense and then so deep, and then suddenly you lose it, Jones said. The whole gamut of emotional feeling that you go through in a relationship. Sometimes they end, and sometimes they last, and when it s the final breakup, you re left with the memories of that relationship. So I go for that quite a bit. You re kind of digging down deep into your well of significant things that you recall from sometimes near tragedy that you go through at the time.
Cold As Ice Has Hidden Vocals That Don t Make Any Sense
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Gemma Atkinson s hilarious reaction as she takes an ice bath
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Aaron Bishop
, April 27th, 2021 07:57
Aaron Bishop selects his highlights from the UK underground scene including projects and singles from names such as DC, Central Cee, M1llionz and Enny
It is a well-known fact that London is the birthplace of grime and UK drill. For years London artists have served as the gatekeepers of the scene and the main beneficiaries of the music industry and all it has to offer – money included.
But more recently we’ve seen a changing of the tide. Over the last five years we’ve seen the likes of Manchester’s Bugzy Malone and Aitch, Northampton’s Slowthai, Nottingham’s Young T & Bugsey and Coventry’s Pa Salieu all achieve monumental success, both in the UK and overseas and that’s only a few examples.
Here are some more selected news articles for the week ending 27 February 2021. Go here for Part 1.
This is a feature at
Global Economic Intersection every Monday evening or Tueday morning.
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Looks Like We Made It - Propane and the 2021 Deep Freeze; Where Are We Now? Here in Texas, the snow is melting, the power is back on, and some of us even have drinkable water. We ll be dealing with the aftermath of the 2021 Deep Freeze for months, and talking about the insane natural gas and power prices for as long as gas and power markets exist. One thing you have not heard much about during these crazy few days is propane. And given what we ve been through, no news is good news. Sure, it was impossible to exchange a tank at the local Quickie Mart, and there were sporadic reports of delayed propane deliveries and local shortfalls. But even up in the coldest Midwest states, there were no market me