The single and video appeared in the iTunes Store shortly after midnight EST on April 2, 2007. So, in a way, it's us saying goodbye to how we used to be.The lyrics in the first verse are 'In this farewell, there's no blood, there's no alibi,' and right away, you'll notice that the band sounds different: The drums are much more raw, the guitars are more raw and the vocals aren't tripled. Joe came up to Mike and I and asked us to take the whole idea of Minutes to Midnight and apply that to how the band has changed.
An instrumental version of the song is currently used by Sky UK as background music for their interactive services.Ĭhester Bennington described the track in a March 2007 interview with MTV: The song is also a B-side to the UK single of " Iridescent". In January 2011, it was released in a Linkin Park DLC pack for Rock Band 3.
"What I've Done" was featured in the video game Guitar Hero World Tour. Being certified six times platinum by the RIAA, it is the band's most commercially successful single in terms of pure sales, and reached number 7 on the Billboard Hot 100.
It serves as the end credits track of the 2007 science fiction film Transformers and also appears on Transformers: The Album (2007). The live version of "What I've Done" from Road to Revolution: Live at Milton Keynes was nominated for Best Hard Rock Performance at the 52nd Grammy Awards, but did not win. The song was released as a radio single on April 1, 2007, as a digital download on April 2, and as a CD single on April 30. It was released as the first single from their third studio album, Minutes to Midnight (2007), and is the sixth track. More National Anthems and Folk Songs can be found in our articles National Anthems & Patriotic Songs and Folk Music & Songs." What I've Done" is a song by American rock band Linkin Park. The arrangement below of "Scotland the Brave" is for piano solo, but it can also be used to support and accompany singers and other musical instruments. Another folk song strongly associated with Scotland is Auld Lang Syne. "Flower of Scotland" was written by Roy Williamson of the folk duo "The Corries".
However the song "Flower of Scotland" has more recently been used as Scotland's Anthem, particularly at International Rugby events. Scotland does not have an official National Anthem, but "Scotland the Brave" was formerly used as an anthem at sporting events where Scotland was represented separately from the rest of the United Kingdom. The lyrics were written in 1950 by Cliff Hanley though the origin of the melody in unknown, it being thought to date back to approximately the year 1900. "Scotland the Brave" is a Patriotic Song in the Folk Song tradition. Scotland the Brave - former National Anthem of Scotland
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