HThe firedancer is a Dave Matthews original artwork. A long time ago, when trying to come up with merchandise logos, someone asked Dave to draw what he saw when he looked into the crowd. He drew the firedancer. He said he saw people just letting go and dancing crazy and having a good time. That is where the firedancer came from and what it represents - what Dave sees in his audience. Hope this helped you! Thank you for your question!
When DMB was just starting out, Dave had a business relationship with a Charlottesville, VA lawyer named Ross Hoffman. Hoffman was one of the first who encouraged Dave to form a band, and he owned the famous Pink Warehouse (as in the song "Warehouse). The contract between the two pertained to the publishing rights of the band's songs, which were controlled by the company the two founded, called Colden Grey, Ltd. In 1995, after the band had become a hit with Under The Table & Dreaming, which had sold several million copies, Hoffman sued Dave for partial control over the publishing rights to the songs that were under the Colden Grey name. The two eventually settled out of court, but Dave was shaken by what he felt was the betrayal of an old friend, and the experience led to the lyrics of #41. As for the title, it simply reflects the song's place in the order of songs the band had written (i.e., it was the 41st song written by the band).
Gluttony. Its about how people are never satisfied with what they have, they always want more or" too much".
In telecommunications, the terms multi-band, dual-band, tri-band, quad-band and penta-band refer to a device (especially a mobile phone)
If you mean "Kiss" then the band formed in 1973
Dave Matthews Band.... or so I've heard!
HThe firedancer is a Dave Matthews original artwork. A long time ago, when trying to come up with merchandise logos, someone asked Dave to draw what he saw when he looked into the crowd. He drew the firedancer. He said he saw people just letting go and dancing crazy and having a good time. That is where the firedancer came from and what it represents - what Dave sees in his audience. Hope this helped you! Thank you for your question!
When DMB was just starting out, Dave had a business relationship with a Charlottesville, VA lawyer named Ross Hoffman. Hoffman was one of the first who encouraged Dave to form a band, and he owned the famous Pink Warehouse (as in the song "Warehouse). The contract between the two pertained to the publishing rights of the band's songs, which were controlled by the company the two founded, called Colden Grey, Ltd. In 1995, after the band had become a hit with Under The Table & Dreaming, which had sold several million copies, Hoffman sued Dave for partial control over the publishing rights to the songs that were under the Colden Grey name. The two eventually settled out of court, but Dave was shaken by what he felt was the betrayal of an old friend, and the experience led to the lyrics of #41. As for the title, it simply reflects the song's place in the order of songs the band had written (i.e., it was the 41st song written by the band).
"a satellite"
Gluttony. Its about how people are never satisfied with what they have, they always want more or" too much".
Probot was a heavy metal band that was a side project of producer, and songwriter Dave Grohl. This band had one album that was released on February 10, 2004.
A satellite depended financially, economically, and militarily on the USSR. This is called a "satellite nation".
Yes.
DAVE.
Mean Reds - band - was created in 2003.
Mean Reds - band - ended in 2005.
do you mean Metallica is the closest band to Megadeth? those guys completely ripped off Dave mustaine's songs for their first album and some of their second, if you don't believe be go to your local guitar center grab the tab book for kill them all and look at the writing credits, under Hetfield and ulrich, you will see Dave mustaines name. PWNED!!!!! ----------------------------------------------------------------