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..Honor Is All We KnowStudio album by ReleasedOctober 27, 2014RecordedFebruary–March 2013Studio
*The Boat, Los Angeles, California
*Red Star, Los Angeles, CaliforniaGenrePunk rock, ska punkLength32:47LabelHellcat, EpitaphProducerBrett GurewitzRancid chronologyLet the Dominoes Fall
(2009)..Honor Is All We Know
(2014)Trouble Maker
(2017)Professional ratingsReview scoresSourceRatingPunknews.org[1]
..Honor Is All We Know is the eighth studio album by the American punk rock band Rancid, released on October 27, 2014.[2] It is the band’s first studio album since Let the Dominoes Fall (2009), and their second one to be recorded under its current incarnation (Tim Armstrong, Lars Frederiksen, Matt Freeman and Branden Steineckert). Work on ..Honor Is All We Know began in 2011 and it was originally planned for a 2012 release, but was repeatedly delayed while the band continued touring and writing new material, and its members were busy with their own projects. After three years of writing and recording, the album was finished in 2014. ..Honor is all We Know is Rancid’s shortest studio album; at under 33 minutes, it is a-minute-and-a-half shorter than their 1993 self-titled debut album.
Honor Is All We Know succeeds at both of those tasks by quickly returning to vocalist/guitarist Tim Armstrong and bassist/vocalist Matt Freeman’s ska-punk roots (see the absolutely skankable. .Honor Is All We Know is a solid but ultimately inessential addition to the Rancid catalogue that finds Rancid back where they belong, crafting straightforward punk anthems without pretense-and next time you catch them live you will probably agree that’s just fine. Honor Is All We Know Chords by Rancid. Learn to play guitar by chord / tabs using chord diagrams, transpose the key, watch video lessons and much more. 01 - I Wanna Riot (Ska Version Feat. Stubborn All-Stars) 02 - Brad Logan 03 - The Brothels 04 - If the Kids are United (Sham 69 Cover) 05 - Kill The Lights.Background and recording[edit]
Rancid began work on ..Honor Is All We Know as early as 2011. Asked in August 2010 if Rancid was going to release an eighth studio album anytime soon, bassist Matt Freeman replied, ’We haven’t really figured that out yet. We’re not going anywhere [Laughs]. We’re going to do something, we just don’t know what it is yet. We’re always together and we all talk everyday. We’re just doing different stuff right now.’[3] On May 27, 2011, Rancid announced that they would do a small US tour supporting Blink-182 from August 25 through September 4, 2011, to enable them to warm up before entering the studio in September to begin recording their eighth studio album with producer Brett Gurewitz.[4] They announced that they would embark on a 20th anniversary world tour in 2012 to accompany the album.[5] However, the album did not arrive in 2012, and frontman Tim Armstrong stated that it would be released after Transplants’ third album In a Warzone.[6]
On February 6, 2013, Rancid uploaded a picture to their Facebook page of the band in the studio with the caption, ’Recording has begun.’[7] Branden also noted on his Instagram page that recording was completed in March 2013, but did not explain the reason for the release delay. In a December 2013 interview on Reddit, drummer Branden Steineckert revealed that the eighth Rancid studio album was called ..Honor Is All We Know, and would be released in early 2014.[8]
Moral values stories in tamil pdf free download. The track listing and artwork for ..Honor Is All We Know were revealed on September 28, 2014,[9] and on the day after, Rancid announced that the album would be released on October 27, 2014.[10] Armstrong originally recorded the title track as part of his side project Tim Timebomb.
On September 30, 2014, Rancid released a performance video of ’Collision Course’, ’Honor Is All We Know’ and ’Evil’s My Friend’.[11] The band started to preview the album’s songs through their website a few days later with the release of ’Face Up’, ’Already Dead’ and ’Diabolical’, which followed over a week later.
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The album includes a cover of ’Everybody Suffering’ by Laurel Aitken and retitled ’Everybody’s Sufferin’.’ This is the first cover the band has released on a full length since they covered ’Get Out of My Way’ by The Uptones on their debut LP. ’Everybody’s Sufferin’ is mis-credited as being written by Rancid in the liner notes.Track listing[edit]
All tracks are written by Rancid except ’Honor Is All We Know’ written by Tim Armstrong and ’Everybody’s Sufferin’ written by Laurel Aitken (original titled ’Everybody Suffering’).[12].No.TitleLead vocalsLength1.’Back Where I Belong’Armstrong2:122.’Raise Your Fist’Armstrong3:053.’Collision Course’Armstrong, Frederiksen1:574.’Evil’s My Friend’Armstrong2:105.’Honor Is All We Know’Armstrong, Frederiksen, Freeman2:126.’A Power Inside’Armstrong2:047.’In the Streets’Armstrong, Frederiksen2:268.’Face Up’Armstrong, Frederiksen1:359.’Already Dead’Armstrong, Frederiksen2:2210.’Diabolical’Armstrong3:1211.’Malfunction’Armstrong, Frederiksen2:2612.’Now We’re Through With You’Armstrong1:5213.’Everybody’s Sufferin’Armstrong2:5614.’Grave Digger’Armstrong, Frederiksen2:20Bonus tracks[edit]Deluxe edition/iTunes bonus tracksNo.TitleLength15.’Breakdown’2:2016.’Something to Believe in a World Gone Mad’2:4717.’Turn In Your Badge’1:15LP bonus trackNo.TitleLength15.’Breakdown’2:20Japanese bonus tracksNo.TitleLength15.’Breakdown’ (mislabeled ’Break Down the Walls’ on back cover)2:2016.’Something to Believe in a World Gone Mad’2:4717.’Turn in Your Badge’1:1518.’Rancid’s Barmy Army’ (mislabeled ’Rancid’ Barmy Army’ on back cover)1:21Personnel[edit]
Rancid
*Tim Armstrong – lead vocals, guitars, mixer (credited as Tim Timebomb)
*Lars Frederiksen – guitars, lead and backing vocals
*Matt Freeman – bass guitar, backing and lead vocals
*Branden Steineckert – drums, percussion
Additional personnel
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*Mike McColgan - backing vocals
*Skinhead Rob - backing vocals
*Chris Hollosy - backing vocals
*Kevin Bivona - B3 organ, piano, percussion
*Brett Gurewitz – producer, backing vocals
*Kevin Bivona – mixer, engineer
*Phillip Broussard Jr. - engineer
*Jeff Halbert - assistant engineer
*Ruff Stewart - studio tech
*Bob Ludwig - masteringCharts[edit]Chart (2014)Peak
positionAustralian Albums (ARIA)[13]34Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders)[14]151US Billboard 200[15]20US Top Rock Albums (Billboard)[16]4References[edit]
*^Punknews.org review
*^http://www.metacritic.com/browse/albums/release-date/coming-soon/date
*^’Interview with Rancid’s Matt Freeman’. RoomThirteen.com. August 22, 2010. Retrieved April 2, 2014.
*^’Rancid Ready To Record New Album’. musicfeeds.com.au. June 1, 2011. Retrieved April 2, 2014.
*^’Rancid: New Album In 2012’. Ultimate-Guitar.com. May 31, 2011. Retrieved April 2, 2014.
*^’Tim Armstrong Interview TIM TIMEBOMB’S ROCKNROLL THEATER’. collider.com. November 26, 2011. Retrieved April 2, 2014.
*^’Rancid Reveal New Album Is Officially On The Way’. musicfeeds.com.au. February 6, 2013. Retrieved April 2, 2014.
*^’Rancid drummer reveals some album details’. Punknews.org. December 5, 2013. Retrieved April 2, 2014.
*^’Rancid releases new album track list, art’. Punknews.org. September 28, 2014. Retrieved September 28, 2014.
*^’Pre-Order - ..Honor Is All We Know’. rancidrancid.com. September 29, 2014. Archived from the original on October 6, 2014. Retrieved September 30, 2014.
*^https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9SCF1zbsBfU
*^https://genius.com/Laurel-aitken-everybody-suffering-lyrics
*^’Australiancharts.com – Rancid – ..Honor Is All We Know’. Hung Medien. Retrieved 2 November 2014.
*^’Ultratop.be – Rancid – ..Honor Is All We Know’ (in Dutch). Hung Medien. Retrieved 2 November 2014.
*^’Rancid Chart History (Billboard 200)’. Billboard. Retrieved 15 November 2014.
*^’Rancid Chart History (Top Rock Albums)’. Billboard. Retrieved 15 November 2014.Retrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Honor_Is_All_We_Know&oldid=936120741’********************************************************************** FOR FREE DOWNLOAD CLICK TO HEREFor those of you who watched Lost: Season 1 when it originally aired, I can safely tell you, it is as good as you remember it being. For those that still haven’t jumped on board the Lost bandwagon – what the hell are you waiting for? Lost Season 1 sets the stage for what is considered by many to be one of the best sci-fi mysteries currently on television and it does a fantastic job of introducing the vast array of characters that inhabit this exciting world. The entire first season is handled like one long introduction, barely scratching the surface of what the universe has to offer. There is plenty of care taken in developing each of the characters and by the conclusion of the season you’ll find yourself enthralled in an engaging sci-fi mystery.
Lost Season 1 succeeds first and foremost in character development – I can’t stress this enough. Throughout my reviews over the course of this season I’ve used the term ’character study’ a few times to describe various episodes. Lost is about relationships and before we can understand the dynamic behind the various relationships that develop over the course of a season, we need to understand what motivates these characters. This shows approach of having an individual episode focus on a single character through flashback, while formulaic, is a brilliant decision. It kind of reminds me of the layers of a cake, and the backstory to each of these survivors is the foundation.
Episodes like ’The Moth’ (Charlie), ’Confidence Man’ (Sawyer) and ’Walkabout’ give us a wealth of information about the people we are being introduced to. These episodes and others are entertaining, exciting and contain pivotal character moments that are still important to the story even in season four and undoubtedly beyond. As I’ve said, this is the foundation for the whole universe that we are being presented and the team behind Lost nailed it right from the ’Pilot’.
With character being such an important focus of the first season, the major story and mysteries surrounding the island are deliberately underdeveloped. After the survivors’ first night and their encounter with the monster we know this island is anything but normal, but we are only given glimpses from that point on. Over the course of the season we discover that there are other people on the island but beyond that we really don’t learn anything. The truth is that if the writers had tried to develop the story at the same pace as the characters it would have all been too much, too soon and the whole world they are trying to build would have come tumbling down like a deck of cards. Saying that the story is underdeveloped may sound like a complaint but I feel that it was the best decision. We are given a thin vertical slice of what is to come in later seasons and that is all we really need.
Of course, there are a plethora of individual character stories that thrive over the course of the season. Jin and Sun’s tumultuous relationship and betrayal, Charlie’s battle with drug addiction, Claire copping with being a parent and the love triangle between Kate, Jack and Sawyer are just a small few of the intriguing storylines that take place. All of these work to strengthen our understanding of the survivors and their relationships with each other.
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*********************************************************************************************FOR FREE DOWNLOAD CLICK TO HEREAttempting to build on the strength of Season One, Lost Season Two introduces several new characters and a new mysterious group to keep viewers enthralled. Unfortunately, the show stumbles somewhat in its sophomore season with some storylines seemingly going nowhere and some characters noticeably underutilized. There definitely are some growing pains here as the showrunners work towards giving the show a focused direction but the great character work that the first season is praised for is still present.
The introduction of the tail section characters does serve a purpose early in the season as it reinforces the Others as formidable villains. While the survivors on the beach have had it relatively easy, the tailies experience 48 days of hell in which their numbers shrink to a handful. Beyond that, Libby slides into a cute love story with Hurley while Ana Lucia stands around and takes up space until she is shot to death by Michael. Neither contributes a substantial amount to the season or the series besides being canon fodder for Michael.
As for Mr. Eko, he does have a couple of good flashback episodes but it also feels like the writers are never quite sure what to do with him. At some points he’s a passive observer to events unfolding and the later he actively gets involved in the pressing of the button. Those last few episodes in which he finds himself destined to push the button almost seem as if the were a scramble to give the character something substantial to do. Don’t get me wrong, I’m a big fan of Eko but I feel as if his character was completely mismanaged from the outside.
Only Bernard, who really doesn’t do much himself, feels like a relevant addition from the tail section as he ties up the loose end regarding Rose’s husband. Their reunion alone makes his introduction worth the effort.
The best new addition to the Lost cast is the person we see the least throughout the season – Desmond David Hume. His appearance in the first couple of episodes of the season were used solely to introduce the concept of the button but his flashback and story in the two hour finale presented an intriguing new character. He’s a hopeless romantic on a quest to regain his honor and reunite with his true love. Desmond’s story is leaps and bounds more exciting than the rest of the new cast.
With such a large returning cast and four new regulars to juggle it’s understandably tough to keep every character’s story engaging. While I expect characters like Jin, Sun and Claire to fade into the background on a regular basis I was a little surprised to find myself losing interesting in core characters. Kate Austen was given very little to do this season besides being involved in an uninspired love triangle between Sawyer and Jack. At one point Jack makes it a point to purposefully keep her out of the loop due to his lack of trust in her judgment. To be completely honest, Jack’s story arc this season isn’t that memorable as well. He continues to be the reluctant leader who is now a little more comfortable in his role. Most of his time is spent reacting to everything else that is happening on the island whether it be the imprisonment of Henry Gale, Sawyer stealing weapons or the Others kidnapping Walt. He’s essentially fighting a battle on multiple fronts and is clearly stretched thin. Jack’s biggest and most interesting battle continues to be with John Locke, whose inferiority complex puts him at odds with Jack on more than one occasion.
Locke’s journey this season doesn’t really start to get interesting until the introduction of Henry Gale. For the first half of the season we get to see Locke at his most confident. He’s finally opened his hatch and discovered a bevy of new treasures inside to support his claims that the island and his connection to it are part of some much larger destiny. However, Gale’s arrival brings with it seeds of doubt as John’s world begins to fall apart. This culminates in the discovery of the Pearl Station and Locke’s complete loss of faith in the button and the island. It’s a good journey that has a great conclusion in the finale.
I really enjoyed Sawyer’s return to form midway through this season. Sure it didn’t make much sense for Sawyer to turn the entire camp against him in ’The Long Con’ but it was one of my favorite story lines of the season. His return to a nastier, less fan-friendly Sawyer was short lived however as he fairly quickly crept back into the good graces of the rest of the group.
Michael’s battle to get Walt back from the Others had him depart midway through the season but his return in the final few episodes of the season were thoroughly entertaining. His murder of Ana Lucia and Libby gave way to an interesting game of deception as Michael is forced to convince the survivors that Henry was behind their deaths. His absolutely disgust in himself for taking a life mixed with the continued desperation he has to reunite with his son makes for some of the best character moments of the entire season. Harold Parrineau does a fantastic job of portraying Michael’s spastic range of emotions in those final few episodes.
The real gem of this season and my favorite story arc is the introduction of Michael Emerson as Henry Gale. He spends most of his time confined in the Swan Station but that doesn’t stop him from being a formidable foe for the survivors of Flight 815. With the survivors fractured and keeping secrets from one another, Henry frequently manages to turn one survivor against the other. He’s favorite prey is John Locke who we already know is quite susceptible to snide comments and underhanded suggestions. Henry turns Locke inside out and uses him against Jack causing the group of survivors to lose focus. Its brilliant to watch unfold and Emerson brings a lot of weight to the role. Henry’s storyline is one of the reasons I will continue to go back to Season Two in the future.
Mixed in with some great character work this season is the story of Charlie Pace. Early to midway through the season his addiction to heroin is rekindled as a plot point and while it is never established that he actually started using the drug again, he finds himself ’outed’ as an addict. This leads to his exile from the group (which means moving further down the beach) and his need to wear a hood. This storyline felt entirely unnecessary and eventually went nowhere as Charlie eventually reunites with Claire and all is forgiven without the ch

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