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Tonight. (1987) RetroActive. (1995) Tonight is the sixth album by FM, a progressive rock group from Toronto, Ontario, Canada, released on Duke Street Records in 1987. It was their last studio album for 28 years. Further albums of live and demo material were issued between this period. It reached #87 on the Canadian charts, November 28, 1987 [1]
Steve Augustine. FM Static was a Canadian Christian pop punk duo based in Toronto, Ontario. The band was formed in 2003 as a side project for Thousand Foot Krutch. The band consisted of Trevor McNevan and Steve Augustine. The original lineup included John Bunner on guitar and Justin Smith on bass. [1]
Contents. FM (No Static at All) " FM (No Static at All) " is a song by American jazz-rock band Steely Dan, the title theme for the 1978 film FM. It made the US Top 40 that year when released as a single, a success relative to the film. Musically, it is a complex jazz-rock composition driven by its bass, guitar and piano parts, typical of the ...
"Tonight" by FM Static, from the album Critically Ashamed "Tonight" by Freezepop, from the album Fancy Ultra•Fresh "Tonight" by the Godfathers, from the album Alpha Beta Gamma Delta "Tonight" by Hard-Fi, from the album Once Upon a Time in the West "Tonight" by Inna, from the album Party Never Ends "Tonight" by James, a B-side of the single ...
Jesus Freak Hideout. [2] My Brain Says Stop, But My Heart Says Go!, is the fourth studio album by Canadian pop punk band FM Static. The album was released on April 5, 2011, through Tooth & Nail Records. The first two singles from the record are "F.M.S.T.A.T.I.C." and "Last Train Home". [citation needed]
T. Take Me as I Am (FM Static song) Categories: Songs by artist. Canadian pop punk songs. Set categories.
Personnel. Trevor McNevan – vocals, guitar, guitar recording, art direction; Steve Augustine – drums; FM Static – producer, additional engineering; Mike Noack at Swordfish Digital Audio – engineering
On pedal steel guitar, the most common tunings on double-neck instruments are the extended-chord C6 tuning and E9 tuning, sometimes known as the Texas and Nashville tunings respectively. [75] On a double-neck instrument, the neck nearest the player will normally be some form of C6, and the furthest neck E9.