Gemini Song Download

The english title of the song comes from the constellation gemini, which is the 'twins' constellation. MJ said the meaning of it is because the twins are ASTRO and AROHA. As for the korean title of the song, 'star rain', he said this: "I wrote it with the meaning that the stars would protect me, to allow me to protect AROHA so that we can stay together" The 'star rain' is the stars coming down from the sky to protect you.

"O Podu" was a popular expression among college students in Tamil Nadu.[10] When the director wanted a catchphrase for a song, Vairamuthu suggested using the term and building on it. On the director's insistence, the term was then incorporated into and mixed with the title song, resulting in the item number "O Podu".[11][12] The song was conceived by AVM as a way of reaching out to the masses.[13] The track, picturised on Rani and Vikram and choreographed by Ashok Raja, was sung by Anuradha Sriram.[14][15][16][17] For the song, Vikram performed "savu koothu", a type of funeral dance common in Tamil Nadu.[18] The lyrics of "Deewana", sung by Sadhana Sargam, had some Hindi words as it was picturised on the heroine, a typical Marwari woman from Sowcarpet for whom Hindi comes naturally.[11] In an interview with The Hindu, Vairamuthu revealed that the track "Naattu Katta" was based on a folk song.[a]

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Vikram, having already worked as a voice artist and singer, offered to sing his version of the song "O Podu" following the song's success, for which the producers agreed. According to Vikram, the song was recorded and filmed the same morning, and was added to the soundtrack album a month after its initial release. The film had been completed by then and the additional track was featured during the closing credits.[4] Initially, a small footage featuring Vikram and Kiran was sent to the cinemas for screening during the end credits. However, the audience were dissatisfied with the shortened version of the song and forced theatre owners to rewind the song and play it again. After receiving calls from distributors and theatre owners, the makers eventually sent the entire song.[4]

The album sold more than 100,000 cassettes even before the film released despite rampant piracy.[11][29][30] It was one of the biggest hits in Bharadwaj's career and earned him his first Filmfare Award.[10][31][32] In 2009, Mid-Day wrote, "O podu is still considered the cornerstone of the rambunctious koothu dance".[33] In 2011, The Times of India labelled the song an "evergreen hit number".[34] Following the internet phenomenon of "Why This Kolaveri Di" in 2011, "O Podu" was featured alongside "Appadi Podu", "Naaka Mukka" and "Ringa Ringa" in a small collection of South Indian songs that are considered a "national rage" in India.[35][36]

The music also attracted some unexpected reactions. The high-energy track "O Podu" drove youngsters insane; some resorted to violence, enraging villagers in Tamil Nadu and damaging public property in Malaysia for fun.[37][38] The lyrics by Vairamuthu, which are typically in pure Tamil, contained slang and words from other languages like "Deewana" (Hindi).[11][19] This departure was criticised by film journalist Sreedhar Pillai, who derided the lyrics of "O Podu" as "pure gibberish".[19] It was also blamed for starting a trend for vulgar and poor-quality lyrics,[39] and the song's picturisation attracted criticism. In an article that scrutinised and decried the high level of vulgarity depicted in south Indian films, Sudha G. Tilak of Tehelka wrote that hit tracks like "O Podu" were "obvious in their debauched suggestiveness".[40]

During the run-up to the 2006 assembly election, Chennai-based journalist Gnani Sankaran began a social awareness movement to prevent electoral fraud and named it "O Podu" as a short form of "Oatu Podu" meaning "cast your vote".[50][51] The movement urged the electorate to exercise the right to reject candidates under Section 49-O of The Conduct of Election Rules, 1961, wherein a voter, who has decided not to vote for anyone, can record the fact.[52] For this purpose, the people behind "O Podu" also urged the election commission to facilitate a separate button on the electronic voting machine.[52] During the 2010 Asia Cup, a Sri Lankan band performed "O Podu" at the India vs. Pakistan cricket match held in Dambulla.[53] In July 2011, Vikram inaugurated "Liver 4 Life", an initiative launched by MIOT Hospitals to create awareness of the Hepatitis B virus. As the campaign was targeted at school and college students, the organisers tweaked the term "O Podu" into "B Podu" and made it the event's tagline to capitalise on the song's immense appeal.[25][54]

David had an incredible ability to continuously produce poignant songs. I fee the best of it is rear and when he experimented with intruments and electronics. His voice could be added for a surreal completion. He is sadly missed

"Gemini" is an original song by Dixie Flatline. It was his first big hit, which established him as a popular producer and resulted in him being nicknamed Gemini no Hito (, Gemini guy) by the Japanese fandom.

The tone and wording of the song is rather vague, but many have taken it as a song about them as twins since Len likens himself and Rin to Gemini in the sky. Throughout the song, Rin sings about how she goes through many troubles throughout her life, with Len coming to her aid and letting her feel as though she is not alone. The song also has references to astronomy and astrology, one time even saying that they were destined to meet 'beyond the night sky'.

You've no doubt heard the song Red Nose by Sage the Gemini. Maybe you asked yourself, "what the heck does shake it like a red nose mean". Let's go behind the lyrics with this song and find the meaning of it!

You've no doubt heard the song Red Nose by Sage the Gemini. Maybe you asked yourself, \"what the heck does shake it like a red nose mean\". Let's go behind the lyrics with this song and find the meaning of it!

"Good Vibrations" was one of the first songs recorded in multiple sessions and studios, setting a new standard for musicians and production. "Once you've been labeled as a genius, you have to continue it or your name becomes mud. I am a victim of the recording industry. I didn't think I was a genius. I thought I had talent. But I didn't think I was a genius," Brian Wilson said in 1976.

Trance Gemini is a track from Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda: Soundtrack. The songs theme is constant, and it appears in an array of musical contexts, corresponding to the circumstances she faces.

I see a lot of pain and torture in this entire story of Frances the Mute. But this song in particular tells the backstory of the entire album, leaving you to listen again and put it all into a whole new light.

The meaning? I think that\'s tough with Mars to begin with. I think to understand where the tracks are coming from, you have to put them all together because the \"book\" of Frances the Mute is more like a novel, not a collection of poems. In my opinion,this track is separate from some of the others except for the fact that you can see the track\'s \"effect\" on the characters introduced earlier. I know in an interview that Mars said the album incorporated this journal, but also other elements like our country\'s leadership. I think the song is taking a more \"fantastic\" look at the state of our world and our government. One part of the track could refer to the religious Bush family:

OK, one last point that does not have to do with the lyrics. I guess the Mars Volta is something created by an Italian surrealist artist. Since surrealism is based on fantastic and dream-like images it\'s easy to see why the Mars Volta characters and the world are so abnormal. But sticking with the \"dream-like\" thing...ever notice how the song is ripping on through and then hits that first \"frantic piano\" part? Doesn\'t it feel like the song is falling asleep? Then Omar starts fighting out of it furiously, like fighting off sleep, right before the piano cuts in again and makes the track \"fall asleep\". Then it feels like some portal to another world when he repeatedly says that \"25 wives in the lake tonight\" before the new world is entered...right when the fuzz effect guitar kicks in. The the track goes on and on until that frantic saxophone playing starts, which to me feels like the track is \"awakening\" and then cuts right back in where the song had fallen asleep earlier. I mean, not to sound corny, but the entire song is like one huge journey from awake to dream to awake again. Like I said, best song I\'ve ever heard.

This song is about heroin addiction and the many levels of pain, torture, and even hallucinatory events that come with trying to kick the habit. Plain and simple. The band member who found the journal was a heroin addict, as was the singer and guitar player. They wrote this song as a testament to the horrors of addiction and as a testament to their friend who lost his life to that addiction.

Wow those first 20 mins. rock! Then that lovely 10 mins of music. Again wow! But what is going on here? I hear every character mentioned, the number 25 numerous times. Who are the sons, who is he sworn to kill? And what's with the crackling "Tom Waits" voice at the beginning? I'm still not sure if I really dig that part, but around min 5 or 6 this song is in full force and ready to tear up anything held next to it.

i have not leaked this album since i like to hear it first time once i've bought it on it's due date, however i want to ask people : is a 30 minute song tedious? I've never known a band to pull it off well, and large instrumental sections of 'D.I.T.C.' only seemed to work since it was telling a story... 006ab0faaa